Courses

Continued development of speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Vocabulary, grammatical structures, and culture are taught through communicative activities and reading.

Continued development of conversational and writing skills, grammar review, and the development of reading skills using literary and journalistic texts.

This course will expose students to advanced techniques used in finalizing a video or animation project using compositing software. The class will reinforce compositing concepts, workflow techniques and terminology that students have learned in previous classes. More advanced tools and techniques will be introduced to focus on overall project workflow.

This course will focus on more advanced editing and finishing techniques. Students will explore different editing styles and techniques for different genres and learn how to use these techniques to create complex compositions with polished transitions, fix screen direction errors, edit multi-camera projects, edit and mix audio, work with nested sequences, create effects, use filters creatively, color correct video, and manage clips and media.

An extra-curricular learning experience taking place abroad and that will require the student to complete a professional project under the supervision of a faculty mentor. A written report of the results of the project must be submitted by the end of the semester abroad.

This course provides an opportunity to explore the international business environment and how to make effective business decisions in a global market. Topics include ethics and politics of international business, identification of risks which influence international business decisions, and analyzing the import/export process. Course may be scheduled during summer semester as a study abroad in Scotland.

An interdisciplinary course which looks at the justice systems of such countries as: England, France, China, Japan, South Africa and the Islamic States as well as a brief look at the history of the Western Legal Tradition. Comparisons are made for the purpose of answering such questions as: What do the various notions of justice entail? How do they differ? Why? How are they enframed by their philosophical and belief systems? How do the outcomes of their applications of justice differ?

The course covers the history, institutions, policy and theory of international economic relations.

Designed to focus on the application of finance concepts in the international environment.

This is an introductory course designed to familiarize students with the body of international law, its applicability, and the existing organs or arbitration and adjudication. The course examines the role of international courts, laws of war and peace, human rights law, migration law and the role of the individual in international law.