Bryan College of Court ReportingYou deserve a career with great income potential and security, opportunities for growth, and the flexibility to match your lifestyle. Let Bryan College show you why a career as a court reporter offers all that, and much more.Bryan College is your first step toward a rewarding career in court reporting. For more than 60 years, we've earned the reputation of producing the finest court reporters (and some of the highest paid) in the nation. Approved by the National Court Reporters Association, we afford our students the most practical and dynamic education experience possible. In fact, first-time candidates from Bryan College passed the the May 1997 Certified Shorthand Reporters Examination at a rate of more than 300 percent above the state average. And we continue to graduate similar high-quality students. There are many benefits to choosing a career in the field of court reporting:
*Los Angeles Auditor-Controller's Office Bryan College ProgramsOn-Campus classesUpon starting classes, Bryan College immediately immerses students in shorthand theory. In addition, Bryan College coordinates a variety of off-campus court projects, observation hours, and mock trials at several law schools, giving our students the best "real life" experiences possible. EdFlex classes Bryan College has created, EdFlex, a program to help you take advantage of the growing opportunities of the court reporting industry. This is the first program of its kind in California, and one of only a few in the country. EdFlex allows you to attend classes one day each week (Thursdays 2 p.m.-8 p.m. or Saturdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m.) and complete the remainder of your course work conveniently online. All you need is a few items of equipment and you can complete your program at your leisure. Career Outlook
Court reporters are highly skilled professionals who record history just as it happens in the courtroom. Using the latest technology, a court reporter can transcribe a verbatim account of the spoken word, often in real time. Because of this unique ability, the court reporters domain is not limited to just the courtroom. Congress, conventions, classrooms, and even television studios routinely employ the services only a well-trained court reporter can offer. Across the country, there's a shortage of skilled court reporters. And because of the crucial service they provide, these professionals often command top salaries. According to the Journal of Court Reporting, reporters nationally earn an average of $54,900 a year, with over 17% of reporters in the United States earning between $75,000 and $100,000 annually. Regionally, such as in California, salaries can even be higher. What are you waiting for? Your future is out there. Request more information now. |
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