Courses

This course is designed to further develop students' understanding of the principles and techniques in animation, Illustration, digital, and other sequential arts. Students will focus on technologies and concepts in sequential arts while building on skill sets necessary for effective storytelling and production.

This course introduces the student to specific skill components needed to be successful as an electrician. Topics include reading electrical drawings, residential electrical services, test equipment, alternating current, motor theory and applications and basic electrical installation.

This course continues to introduce those specific job skills needed for a typical electrician. Topics in this course include pull and junction boxes, conductor installations, terminations and splices, circuit breakers and fuses, and control systems fundamentals.

A continuation of FREN 1002, FREN 2001 provides a solid base of thematic vocabulary and grammar structures together with a varied sampling of literary readings, communicative activities, and cultural information.

Emphasis on applying reading skills to texts in different disciplines, on the continued development of writing and speaking skills, and on the functional use of grammar.

This is the third course in a four-course sequence and is open to students with three years of high school or two semesters of college German or the equivalent.

This is the fourth course in a four-course sequence and is open to students with four years of high school or three semesters of college German or the equivalent.

This course provides an intermediate-level overview of the philosophy and techniques of martial arts in general and of Judo in particular. Students build on basic judo skills and achieve an intermediate level of proficiency at a variety of throwing and grappling techniques. Students also deepen their knowledge and understanding of the history and philosophy of judo.

The course develops models of the economic behavior of consumers, firms, and government. The topics include: supply and demand, competitive equilibrium and the role of prices in re-source allocation, non-competitive market structures, game theory and strategy, externalities, public goods and public policy.

This is an intermediate-level workshop on writing for the screen where students will explore elaborations on the various story-telling styles, structures and techniques learned in COMM 3305, Short-Form Screenwriting and Analysis.