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A J-School Year: Little Fish in a Big Pond

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2005/04/little-fish-in-big-pond.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Monday, April 18, 2005. Little Fish in a Big Pond. I'm from small town America. I don't know big town America. But, I better find out. That's because in less than three weeks, I'll be on the way to Washington, D.C. to retrieve Brit Hume's coffee for three months- or at least that's what some have told me I'll be doing. Or thoughts from you who've worked with the bigger dogs?

jschoolyear.blogspot.com

A J-School Year: January 2005

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2005_01_01_archive.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Monday, January 31, 2005. Can you Imagine trying to cover the elections in Iraq? Posted by Cedric Nettles at 9:00 AM. Thursday, January 20, 2005. Entering my senior semester in the J-School has sent emotions through and through. There are emotions within me that are foreign and some that I would rather deny. Her university and her rank? Posted by Jessica Ponder at 1:50 PM.

jschoolyear.blogspot.com

A J-School Year: October 2004

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2004_10_01_archive.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Friday, October 29, 2004. Nader alley got a blog, too! A University of Kansas journalism student stopped by to pay us a visit. She offered a link to KU's online producing class blog. Have a great weekend. Posted by Graeme Moore at 5:52 PM. Wednesday, October 27, 2004. Am I spending my four years wisely? Posted by Leslie Dennis at 9:11 PM. Do large classes foster slackness?

jschoolyear.blogspot.com

A J-School Year

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2006/05/usually-im-excited-around-this-time-of.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Tuesday, May 16, 2006. Usually I'm excited around this time of year. Classes are out, the sun is shining and the pool is calling my name. Usually. But not this time around. Instead I find myself drenched in a puddle of my own nervous sweat. And believe me, the unpleasantness that goes along with this stretches far beyond the obvious physical discomfort. What we're up to.

jschoolyear.blogspot.com

A J-School Year: Adjusting to deadline: harder than previously thought

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2006/02/adjusting-to-deadline-harder-than.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Sunday, February 19, 2006. Adjusting to deadline: harder than previously thought. As I enter my fourth or fifth week (the weeks begin to run together) of broadcast senior semester, I must admit something: it ain't as easy as it looks. Never before, in all my schooling, have I experienced the intense pressures of trying to meet deadlines such as the ones that face me now.

jschoolyear.blogspot.com

A J-School Year: April 2005

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2005_04_01_archive.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Tuesday, April 26, 2005. A college student's column. In a Massachusetts paper last week lamenting how she thought she was a shoo-in for an internship at Spin magazine - only to be rejected - has prompted some sharp responses on Romenesko's letters page. My own take on this: She was just a little presumptuous to begin with. What do our bloggers think? Monday, April 25, 2005.

jschoolyear.blogspot.com

A J-School Year: August 2004

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2004_08_01_archive.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Tuesday, August 31, 2004. Seventy-six. It’s the number of times my cursor blinked before I realized I was staring at a blank screen. Does that mean I’m not cut out to be a public relations practitioner? How do I know if I am any good at what I do? All I can do is try to reassure myself. It’s just cold feet, I say, I’ll be fine. Posted by Jessica J. Manning at 8:57 PM. Playi...

jschoolyear.blogspot.com

A J-School Year: Intern's woes

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2005/04/interns-woes.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Tuesday, April 26, 2005. A college student's column. In a Massachusetts paper last week lamenting how she thought she was a shoo-in for an internship at Spin magazine - only to be rejected - has prompted some sharp responses on Romenesko's letters page. My own take on this: She was just a little presumptuous to begin with. What do our bloggers think? What we're up to.

jschoolyear.blogspot.com

A J-School Year: Thanks, Doug

http://jschoolyear.blogspot.com/2005/04/thanks-doug.html

A Web log by and for journalism school students - and those thinking of j-school - written by University of South Carolina students. Monday, April 25, 2005. Posted by Doug Fisher at 4:55 PM. I must add my sincere thanks to you too, Doug, for creating a blog with up-to-date information about what happening the world of journalism today. As a future student at The SJMC this fall, it is quite informative to be able to scan your blog for in-depth information. What we're up to. Detroit Free Press Jobs Page.