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Computing, technology and digital | Creative and media
Web content editors research, write and manage an organisation’s online content, including text, images, video and other media.
You may have an advantage if you do a degree in journalism, English, digital media or marketing. Other degree subjects will be acceptable to employers as long as you've got an excellent standard of written English. You'll usually need 2 to 3 A-Levels, or equivalent, for a degree.
You may need 4 or 5 GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C), or equivalent, for a Level 3.
You'll need:
Your day-to-day duties might include:
With experience, you could move into editorial team management or general information management roles. You could also work on a freelance basis, and set up your own business. With further training, you may have the option to move into related areas, like website development, design or training.
Musical instrument makers and repairers create new musical instruments or repair ones that have been damaged.
Directors of photography (DoPs) manage lighting and camera crews on TV and film productions to create the right look and feel for images.
Community arts workers help local communities plan and take part in activities like drama, dance, painting and photography.
Antique dealers buy and sell old objects and collectors' items.
Media researchers support producers by finding information, people and places for television or radio programmes.
Assistant directors support directors by organising and planning everything on TV or film sets.
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