Beonair Network of Media Schools

Sports Broadcasting

Miami Media School - Doral Campus
Diploma
Sports Broadcasting
Miami Media School is accredited by ACCSC and licensed by the Florida Commission for Independent Education.
Hybrid: hands-on studio training at the Doral campus combined with online coursework.
Tuition is $18,870 (2 terms at $9,435); the total program cost is $18,995.
32 weeks in two terms: 24 semester credit hours, leading to a diploma.
There is no application fee; a one-time $125 registration fee applies.
Financial aid is available for those who qualify, including Pell Grants, FSEOG and Direct Loans.

Sports Broadcasting is a Diploma program (Hybrid) offered by Beonair Network of Media Schools in Doral, FL. The program takes 32 weeks to complete, with a total tuition of $18,870.

Program Overview

The Sports Broadcasting program engages students in both theoretical and hands-on training around radio, TV, and internet-based sports broadcast media. Students learn advanced production, play-by- play and interviewing skills, and a range of studio and remote coverage of sporting events. Students produce collaborative radio and TV shows within the school's studios and develop their own final project to develop and hone their production and announcing skills within the sports broadcasting field.

The program helps the intermediate, or experienced broadcast media professional become more competitive in a new media landscape. The program guides students in sports writing and journalism, sports talk theory, sports radio and tv production, remote coverage play-by-play, live remote radio and tv production and sports video production. Additional courses also include the future of broadcasting and business communications. The program also offers advanced education in contemporary sports broadcasting and sports production fields, on the sports broadcasting industries, and the range of professional opportunities as a sports broadcast professional.

At Beonair, our Sports Broadcasting training program gives you the tools to take your passion to the next level. From hands-on studio and field experience to guidance from experienced broadcasters, you’ll learn what it really takes to thrive in the fast-paced world of sports media.

This program, which is 24 semester credit hours of instruction, leads to a diploma. The 32-week long hybrid program is made up of two (2) terms of approximately equal length.

What sets this Program apart

Take advantage of our industry-relevant broadcast studios to produce and present your own sports shows. Collaborate with like-minded peers and create high-quality content across multiple platforms. Your final project will not only help you develop skills but also serve as a standout piece in your professional portfolio.

ACTIVATOR real-world experience. Pursue powerful, real-world experiences with ACTIVATOR! With hands-on internship programs and exclusive media collaborations with local radio, TV, and production facilities across our seven-school network – you’ll gain invaluable real-world work experiences. Get ready for live remotes and exciting live production events that put your skills directly into action – all as part of the ACTIVATOR program.

Learn by doing. "Learn by Doing" is the School's style. We know that there is no substitute for operating the tools of broadcasting under the direction of broadcast professionals. The classes and studio sessions are run with the same professional informality that is found throughout the broadcast industry.

The Doral campus. The Miami Media School's facilities are located within the city of Doral in Miami-Dade County. The School has two fully equipped Television Studio and Control rooms outfitted with professional industry level broadcasting equipment, fourteen video editing workstations with additional workstations in each of the eight audio studios, and three on-air Internet radio stations. The School features three classrooms and a comprehensive learning resource center, as well as staff and administrative offices. The School contains 9,370 square feet of space.

Admission Requirements and Process

Interested applicants should call the School to arrange to take an informational tour, meet with the Financial Aid Office and interview with the School Director. The School accepts and enrolls applicants regardless of race, creed, gender or age, who exhibit adequate speech and reading skills, appropriate educational background, sufficient career motivation and a successful live audition.

In order for students to be enrolled the student must have met all admissions requirements, completed all paperwork and been formally accepted into the institution by the start date of the program. Students who are registered for classes must have all enrollment provisions resolved by the end of the second week of classes in order to be considered for acceptance.

General Requirements

  • High school diploma or equivalent
    The institution admits as regular students only persons who have a high school diploma; and/or have the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma; and/or are beyond the age…
  • Proof of graduation
    Approved forms of proof: copy of high school diploma; high school transcript with seal; copy of GED; GED transcript showing passing scores and date attained; for Veteran Students…
  • If records cannot be provided
    In the rare instance that a student is not able to provide the documentation required due to issues beyond their control (e.g. loss of records due to fire or flood, inability to…
  • Computer skills
    Applicant should have a basic understanding of computers and the ability and willingness to learn all necessary programs required for success.
  • Successful live audition
    Applicants must exhibit adequate speech and reading skills, appropriate educational background, sufficient career motivation and a successful live audition.
  • Online Course Readiness Assessment (24 of 30)
    Students must pass an Online Course Readiness Assessment as part of the enrollment process in order to qualify to take courses (with a minimum score of 24 out of 30), or complete…

Application Process

  1. 1
    Apply online
    Complete the Miami Media School Application for Admission.
    Apply Now
  2. 2
    Call the School and take an informational tour
    Interested applicants should call the School to arrange to take an informational tour.
  3. 3
    Meet with the Financial Aid Office
    Meet with the Financial Aid Office. To apply for federal aid, complete the FAFSA at studentaid.gov with the Miami Media School code 030780.
  4. 4
    Interview with the School Director
    Applicants interview with the School Director.
  5. 5
    Complete a live audition
    The School enrolls applicants who exhibit adequate speech and reading skills, appropriate educational background, sufficient career motivation and a successful live audition.
  6. 6
    Pass the Online Course Readiness Assessment
    Pass the Online Course Readiness Assessment with a minimum score of 24 out of 30, or complete the SOLID Start course before being enrolled into online coursework.
  7. 7
    Provide proof of graduation
    Submit an approved proof of high school graduation or equivalency.
  8. 8
    Complete enrollment by the start date
    In order for students to be enrolled the student must have met all admissions requirements, completed all paperwork and been formally accepted into the institution by the start date of the program. Students who are registered for classes must have all enrollment provisions resolved by the end of the second week of classes in order to be considered for acceptance.

Program Schedule

Length. 32 weeks; 24 semester credit hours; two (2) terms of approximately equal length; hybrid.

Online and residential courses. As part of the program, students may take some courses online. Online courses are offered within the institution's learning management system. Students must pass an Online Course Readiness Assessment as part of the enrollment process in order to qualify to take courses (with a minimum score of 24 out of 30). Students who do not complete this assessment prior to enrollment must complete the Survey of Online Learning and Intellectual Development (SOLID Start) course prior to being enrolled into online coursework. International students and students receiving Veterans Administration Educational Benefits are required to complete these courses on-campus. All other courses are residential, on-campus only.

Class size. Although class sizes vary, the maximum number of students to be enrolled for any one class is 35.

Campus hours. Monday-Thursday 8:30am - 10pm; Friday 8:30am - 5pm; Sat-Sun Closed.

Start dates. The August 2025 catalog lists start dates through December 2025; Miami Media School has not published 2026 start dates. Contact the School for the next start.

New cohorts start regularly throughout the year. Our start dates are as follows:
  • November 17th, 2026
  • December 15th, 2026

Cost of Attendance and Financial Aid Information

Cost and Financial Aid Information is an estimate for general reference only. It is not an offer or guarantee of financial aid or of any price, and what a School charges you may differ.
Total Program Tuition
≈ $18,870
Total Program Cost
≈ $18,995
FAFSA Code
Net Price Calculator
ChargeAmount
Tuition – 1st Term$9,435
Tuition – 2nd Term$9,435
Total tuition$18,870
Registration fee$125
Total program cost$18,995

Upon acceptance, the student will not be subject to any tuition increases that may occur from the time of this enrollment to completion of the program. However, a termination and re-enrollment in program will subject Student to any tuition increases that may have occurred since initial enrollment.

Supplies. A late fee of 5% may be charged for payments that are 10 days past due. In addition to direct costs of the program, students will be responsible for purchasing their own supplies, such as pens, paper, and other materials. Students should supply their own headphones as well, which may bring out-of-pocket expenses to between $50-150. All course materials needed for the Program are provided by the School and are included within the tuition costs.

Financial aid. The Miami Media School participates in: Federal Pell Grant; Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant; Federal Direct Subsidized Loans; Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loans; Federal Direct PLUS Loans. We will also accept any outside scholarships and will accept and certify any credit approved Alternative Loan. The Miami Media School offers a variety of payment plans for those who qualify. Complete the FAFSA at studentaid.gov with the Miami Media School Title IV school code 030780.

Veterans. Effective March 27, 2025, Miami Media School will no longer accept GI Bill benefits for veterans' tuition.

Other fees. Transcripts after graduation are $20.00 each; tutoring is $75.00 per hour; studio use is $35.00 per hour after 6 months post-graduation.

Curriculum

You'll complete eight courses across two terms. Term 1 MED110 Media Fundamentals MED120 Audio and Video Production Essentials SPB110 Fundamentals of Sports Broadcasting SPB120 Sports Talk and Radio Term 2 SPB210 Sports TV and Video SPB220 Live Remote SPB230 Station Flip SPB240 Sports Portfolio and Professional Launch 384 lecture hours · 192 lab hours · 720 total clock hours · 24 semester credits

Career Outcomes

Whether your goal is to call the plays, produce content behind the scenes, or build your own sports show, sports broadcasting is a competitive field where employers want professionals with the technical expertise, on-air confidence, and insider knowledge to rise above the crowd.

Career services. The Miami Media School has a Career Services Department to assist graduates who successfully complete the broadcast curriculum. Job inquiries are received and processed continually from employers seeking graduates to fill vacancies. Assistance is given to graduates in the preparation of recorded audition material, continuity samples, resumes and applications for employment. A student who desires placement assistance should submit a radio, tv and web audition media demo to the Career Services Department for approval. Many job opportunities require relocation. The School does not guarantee job placement.

Graduation and employment. In Miami Media School’s 2025 report to ACCSC (reporting period July 1, 2024 – June 30, 2025), this program — reported as a 6-month program — had 5 students enrolled in the cohort, a 80% graduation rate and a 75% employment rate.

What to expect as a Beonair Network of Media Schools student

"Learn by Doing." "Learn by Doing" is the School's style. We know that there is no substitute for operating the tools of broadcasting under the direction of broadcast professionals. The classes and studio sessions are run with the same professional informality that is found throughout the broadcast industry.

Graduation. To graduate and receive a diploma, a student must meet these requirements: satisfactory completion of all required courses; grade point average of 2.0 or higher; satisfaction of all financial obligations to the school in order to participate in the graduation ceremony, receive a diploma and obtain transcripts. Progress Reports will be issued to each student at the conclusion of each Term of the program.

School Information

Beonair Network of Media Schools
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Campus Location

Miami Media School - Doral Campus
7955 NW 12 Street
Suite 119
Doral, FL 33126

Why Accreditation Is Important

The Miami Media School is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC). The Miami Media School is licensed by the Commission for Independent Education, Florida Department of Education. The School is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant alien students (Student and Exchange Visitor Program).

  • A reliable indicator of quality
  • Approved program of study
  • Qualified instructors
  • Recognition by employers nationwide

Accreditations

Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC)

Images

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Sports Broadcasting — image 1
Sports Broadcasting — image 2

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the steps to take if you want to get into sports broadcasting?
- Start by gaining an education in a related field, such as broadcasting, journalism, communications, or sports management. Look for programs that offer sports broadcasting as a concentration or that offer relevant courses. - While you’re still in school, look for internships at radio stations, television stations, or with sports teams. - After graduation, seek out entry-level positions that can provide experience, such as a production assistant or reporter. - Create a demo reel that showcases your on-air presence, voice, and knowledge of sports. - Once you’ve gained experience and developed a strong demo reel, start applying for sports broadcasting jobs. Be prepared to start in a smaller market and work your way up!
How can networking help you break into sports broadcasting as a career?
Networking plays a crucial role in breaking into sports broadcasting as a career for several reasons: - Job Opportunities – Many jobs in sports broadcasting are filled through word of mouth or internal referrals. Networking can help you learn about these opportunities before they’re widely advertised. - Mentorship – Building relationships with experienced broadcasters can lead to mentorship opportunities. - Building Your Reputation – Networking allows you to build your reputation within the industry. By attending industry events and participating in professional organizations, you can demonstrate your passion for sports broadcasting and your commitment to the field.
What are the best entry-level jobs for someone looking to enter sports broadcasting?
Breaking into sports broadcasting usually starts with an entry-level position that allows you to gain experience and learn the ins and outs of the industry. Some entry-level jobs include Production Assistant, Sports Writer or Reporter, Assistant Producer, and Sports Information Assistant. These jobs can provide a stepping stone to more advanced roles in sports broadcasting, such as Sports Anchor, Commentator, or Producer.
What are the best schools and programs for those wondering how to get into sports broadcasting?
A number of schools offer well-regarded sports broadcasting programs for those interested in entering the industry. The best program for you depends on your specific interests, career goals, and learning style. It’s important to research each program thoroughly and consider factors such as course content, internship opportunities, and alumni success rates.
How has technology changed the landscape of sports broadcasting?
Technology has dramatically transformed the landscape of sports broadcasting in several ways: - High-Definition and Ultra High-Definition Broadcasting: The advent of HD and UHD technology has greatly improved the quality of sports broadcasts, making the viewing experience more immersive and enjoyable for fans. - Instant Replay and Video Assistant Referee (VAR): These technologies allow sports broadcasters to replay moments of the game from multiple angles, enhancing the viewing experience and aiding in officiating decisions. - Streaming Services: With the rise of streaming platforms, sports broadcasting is no longer limited to traditional TV. Fans can now watch games live on their computers, smartphones, or tablets, making sports more accessible. - Graphics and Visual Enhancements: Advances in graphics technology allow broadcasters to provide visually engaging analysis, such as heat maps, player trajectories, and 3D replays. All these technological advances have not only enriched the viewing experience for fans but also provided new opportunities and challenges for those working in sports broadcasting.
What programs are offered at Beonair Miami?
The Miami campus offers hands-on media training programs, including Radio & TV Broadcasting, Sports Broadcasting, Film & Video Production, Audio Production, Digital Media Production, and Hispanic Media Broadcasting. Programs are taught by industry professionals.
What career opportunities can graduates of Beonair Miami pursue?
Graduates of BeOnAir Miami often begin careers in broadcasting, production, or digital media. Many step into roles such as on-air talent, camera operator, editor, producer, or podcast creator. Hands-on studio training helps students build strong portfolios and real-world experience to launch their media careers.
Can I tour the Miami campus before I apply?
Yes! You can easily schedule a campus visit using the “Book a Tour” option on the BeOnAir Miami page. It’s a great way to explore the studios, see classrooms in action, and ask any questions in person.
How do I get in touch with admissions at the Miami campus?
Use the Get Info form on the campus page or call the us at 305-728-1120 to connect with admissions for application steps and upcoming start dates.
What types of financial aid are available at BeOnAir?
Beonair Network of Media Schools is accredited by ACCSC. Some students may be eligible for Title IV federal funding, including federal grants that do not need to be repaid. For students who don’t qualify for federal aid, an interest-free monthly installment payment option is also available. Contact your campus financial aid office for current details.
How do I apply for federal financial aid?
Visit studentaid.gov and complete the FAFSA. When you add your campus’s school code, the school receives your information and a Financial Aid Advisor will evaluate your eligibility. Contact your campus financial aid office to get the correct school code.
Ready to get started?
Apply to Sports Broadcasting at Miami Media School - Doral Campus.
Sports Broadcasting