Courses

This course is concerned with the theory and practice of educational and psychological measurement. The focus is on the technology of measurement rather than on the development of skill in the use of any given measuring instrument. Classroom test construction will be emphasized.

This course is concerned with the theory and practice of educational and psychological measurement. The focus is on the technology of measurement rather than on the development of skill in the use of any given measuring instrument. Classroom test construction will be emphasized. Same as CEPD 4150 and SEPD 4150.

The political, diplomatic, economic, and social history of the United States from the end of the American Revolution through the War of 1812.

A study of the origin of America's break with Great Britain with emphasis on the causes of the Revolution, the course of the War of Independence, and the establishment of the new nation's political, social, and cultural institutions.

Letterpress and Printing and Book Arts will continue with advanced problems where Print-making Survey (ART 3801) ended. The utilization of moveable type (typesetting) will compare aesthetics, history and vocabulary with those of current computer-based typesetting. Letter press will explore fine letterpress printing and expressive typography while learning to operate the Vandercook SP20 Test Press.

A transnational perspective emphasizing connections between Europe, Africa, and the Americas from the period of European maritime exploration to the age of revolution. Topics include the expansion of empires and mercantile capitalism, slavery and the trans-Atlantic slave trade, and interactions between Europeans, Africans and Native Americans.

An introduction for the student of the theatre experience, this course delves into analysis of both the script and the actual performance. Students will also examine current trends in theatre on Broadway, off-Broadway, and in regional companies. The student will be expected to attend and write about one theatre production.

Survey of the roots of theatre and drama from the Greek period to Ibsen.

Study of selected plays, conventions and movements in drama from Ibsen to present.

THEA and XIDS 2002 (Theatre & Collaboration) courses to take this course. Students who wish to follow the BFA in Theatre must take this course in order to audition or show their portfolio to gain entrance into the BFA in Theatre degree program. It is encouraged that students take THEA 1000 in their second semester at UWG (if the student is not transferring from another university), or in their first semester at UWG if they are a transfer student.