Navigation

Writing & Photography & Proofreader Correspondence Courses

   We teach ten correspondence courses for writers. Creative Writing; How to write a short story; How to write your first novel; How to become a newspaper reporter; How to write magazine articles, blogs and features; Freelance journalism; How to become a travel writer; How to write picture-book stories for children; How to create children's adventure stories; How to write poetry; How to write romance novels and stories; How to write non-fiction and 'faction'. How to write short stories. How to write for websites and blogs.

   Randy Komisar lectures at Stanford University on 'being a creative person and finding your real passion in life'. Click the picture to the right. He will inspire you in four minutes to make a start on your project - whatever it is.

 We show new proofreaders and trainee book editors how to get work from local and worldwide publishers. Our 12-hour time difference with UK and USA works to the advantage of NZ proofreaders and editors. Our working day is their overnight. Proofreaders and editors can get paid fees in NZ$, UK£, US$ etc. Proofreading is a worldwide skill. Click BOOK EDITOR / PROOFREADER in the blue text below.

   The 2009 winner of Katherine Mansfield Short Story Competition started HERE, with this Institute. So can you. Click CREATIVE WRITING in the blue text below.

   Digital Photography. Use all the features and buttons on your camera. You can make photography your hobby or a new career - full time or part time. The need for quality photos is increasing daily. We simplify the mystery of photography.  Click DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY in the blue text below.

   Once upon a time, tying your own shoelace was a mystery. Then someone with patience showed you how. Having a personal tutor to guide your efforts is like that. Just follow the instruction steps 1,2,3 etc. Achievement is guaranteed.

    Student Discussion Board is an interactive online service - like the old Senior Common Room - where students exchange ideas, ask questions, make recommendations, see what other students are doing. Join in.

   If you're a student (or graduate) please read page 11 of your Student Handbook for step-by-step instructions on how to get into the Student Discussion Board.