The Oklahoman Seeks Fall Intern to Cover High School Sports
The Oklahoman is looking for a talented high school intern to produce multimedia content as part of their local high school sports coverage this fall.
The successful candidate will bring local coverage to life through short-form video, social-first storytelling, and written reporting for The Oklahoman and oklahoman.com. This is a paid position that requires after-school flexibility, some nights or weekends, and travel to games in or near the local community.
The internship is part of a USA TODAY Network program highlighting high school sports coverage from high school students across the nation. The program, sponsored by T-Mobile, aims to give students real-world experience in writing, video creation, and social media content, working with Oklahoman editors.
As part of the program, a select group of interns could be featured in a short-form, documentary-style video that chronicles how they covered their beats as high school students. This unique opportunity will provide students with hands-on experience in the field of journalism.
The internship requires a high level of commitment, with some work taking place in The Oklahoman's Oklahoma City newsroom. Students interested in applying for the internship can visit the job listing online.
A select group of students will be chosen for the internship, which will give them a chance to work with experienced editors and produce high-quality content. The program is a great opportunity for students to gain valuable experience and build their portfolios.
For more information, visit this link online: https://jobs.dayforcehcm.com/en-US/gannett/GANNETTINTERNSHIPS/jobs/90175. The application deadline is not specified in the source material, but students are advised to check the link for the latest information.
The USA TODAY Network program is a great initiative to support young journalists and provide them with the skills and experience needed to succeed in the field. It will be interesting to see which students will be selected for the internship and how they will cover their beats as high school students.
Source: Yahoo Sports