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Computer Science Inform. Tech. |
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CSIT 3350 - Internet Technologies
Credit(s): 3
Course covers technology, structure, limitations and uses of the internet. E-commerce, digital transactions and webpage design also will be included. This course may not be used to satisfy computer science requirements for a computer science or computer information systems major or a computer science minor.
Prerequisite Course(s): Three hours in CSCI or CSIT
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CSIT 3351 - Internet Programming Concepts
Credit(s): 3
Introduction to internet application programming using scripting languages and user-interface design in a server-delivered, browser-based environment. May not be used to satisfy computer science requirements for a major or minor in computer science or computer information systems.
Prerequisite Course(s): CSIT 2301 or CSCI 3302 ; CSCI 2311 and CSIT 3350
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CSIT 3353 - System Administration
Credit(s): 3
The configuration, installation and maintenance of a computer using a current operating system in a networked environment. Emphasis will be placed on resource management, performance and security. May not be used to satisfy computer science requirements for a major or minor in computer science or computer information systems.
Prerequisite Course(s): CSIT 2301 or CSCI 3302 ; CSCI 2311
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CSIT 3355 - Network Administration
Credit(s): 3
Network administration principles, tools and techniques, including network installation, configuration, operation and maintenance. Exploration of current issues, topics and trends in network development. May not be used to satisfy computer science requirements for a major or minor in computer science or computer information systems.
Prerequisite Course(s): CSIT 3353
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CSIT 4333 - Information Technology Project Management
Credit(s): 3
This course addresses the need for information technology developers and analysts to develop and manage large IT-related projects. This course will cover developmental life cycles and discuss requirements of collection and analysis. It also will include coverage of multiple areas of IT project management, such as quality management, human resource management, project scope management, etc. Project management approaches and stakeholder management also will be addressed. This course may not be used to satisfy computer science requirements for a computer science or computer information systems major or minor.
Prerequisite Course(s): nine advanced hours of CSIT
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CSIT 4352 - Database Application Development
Credit(s): 3
Applied study of the logical and physical organization of database systems and their role in information technology. Design and implementation of applications using database management systems. May not be used to satisfy computer science requirements for a major or minor in computer science or computer information systems.
Prerequisite Course(s): CSIT 3340 , CSIT 3351
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CSIT 4355 - Enterprise Security
Credit(s): 3
Practical approaches to ensuring the security of information systems. May not be used to satisfy computer science requirements for a major or minor in computer science or computer information systems..
Prerequisite Course(s): CSCI 3321 or CSCI 3331 or CSIT 3355
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Computer Science Inform. Sys. |
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COSC 1301 - Introduction to Computing
Credit(s): 3
General study of computer types, capabilities, uses and limitations. Use of operating systems and application software on a microcomputer. Use of network environments to access online resources. Introduction to problem-solving using a computer. Credit not available for students who have taken BCIS 1305 . May not be taken by business majors.
Prerequisite Course(s): two years of high school algebra or equivalent
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Construction Management |
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CMGT 1301 - Intro to Facility and Construction Management
Credit(s): 3
This course is an introduction to the professions of facility and construction management. Basic concepts, applications and best practices will be developed along with verbal and written communication skills pertinent to the field.
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CMGT 3114 - Building Construction Systems
Credit(s): 1
Computer-based study of structures, building materials, construction techniques, mechanical and electrical systems, model building, working drawing problems, and specifications.
Prerequisite Course(s): INDS 2113 and INDS 2213 Co-requisite Course(s): CMGT 3214
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CMGT 3214 - Building Construction Systems Lab
Credit(s): 2
Computer-based study of structures, building materials, construction techniques, mechanical and electrical systems, model building, working drawing problems, and specifications.
Prerequisite Course(s): INDS 2113 and INDS 2213
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CMGT 3316 - Interior Lighting Seminar
Credit(s): 3
Study of lighting sources, techniques, installations and specifications for residential and commercial applications. Includes graphic presentations of lighting concepts.
Repeated: No
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CMGT 3346 - Cost Estimating I
Credit(s): 3
This course explores the fundamentals of estimating construction materials and labor costs in construction. It provides an introduction to the fundamental concepts, principles and practices in estimating as an introductory course in construction management. This course specifically introduces the students to commonly used methods of predicting costs of materials, equipment and labor for selected construction operations.
Prerequisite Course(s): CMGT 3114, CMGT 3214
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CMGT 3347 - Cost Estimating II
Credit(s): 3
This lecture course explores advanced estimating concepts using software for construction and crafts.
Prerequisite Course(s): CMGT 3346
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Criminal Justice |
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CRIJ 1301 - Introduction to Criminal Justice
Credit(s): 3
History, development and philosophy of law enforcement; introduction to criminal justice agencies. Required for all criminal justice majors and minors.
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CRIJ 2328 - Police Systems and Practices
Credit(s): 3
The course covers policing as a social activity. Police institutions and processes are examined from historical and contemporary perspectives.
Concurrently: No
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CRIJ 3302 - Evolution of Crime and Punishment
Credit(s): 3
Study of the major social, economic, legal and political events that have contributed to the formation of the American criminal justice system. Emphasis is on the common roots of the different components of the present system.
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CRIJ 3303 - Criminal Law
Credit(s): 3
Analysis of the substantive law of crimes and defenses.
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CRIJ 3305 - Criminal Procedure I
Credit(s): 3
Examination of the rules of procedure governing due process issues in the enforcement of criminal law. The focus of this course is on pre-arrest procedure.
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CRIJ 3306 - Criminal Procedure II
Credit(s): 3
Examination of the rules of procedure governing due process issues in the enforcement of criminal law. The focus of this course is on post-arrest procedure.
Prerequisite Course(s): CRIJ 3305
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CRIJ 3307 - Criminal Justice Practitioner and Stress
Credit(s): 3
Informs future criminal justice practitioners about the phenomenon known as stress and specifically the stressors involved in all facets of the criminal justice profession. Methods of stress remediation are discussed.
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CRIJ 3311 - Criminal Evidence
Credit(s): 3
Techniques, rules and methods applied to the acquisition, admissibility and use of evidence.
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CRIJ 3312 - Correctional Procedural Law
Credit(s): 3
Examination of the legal procedures applicable to the administration of correctional institutions and community-based supervision of convicted offenders.
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CRIJ 3313 - Corporate Security Law
Credit(s): 3
Survey of the law governing the private sector processes of protecting lives and property in the business environment.
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CRIJ 3314 - Corporate Security and Assets Protection
Credit(s): 3
Analysis of protective measures utilized by industrial, commercial and community organizations.
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CRIJ 3315 - Professional Writing in Criminal Justice
Credit(s): 3
This course is a writing-enhanced course that emphasizes grammatical structure, use of capitalization and punctuation, sentence structure, topic development, and writing in the APA style. This course will prove useful in the students’ last few semesters of college coursework as it gives them time and opportunity to develop the writing skills that will be critically necessary in the field, in graduate school, and in other areas of their professional and personal lives.
Concurrently: No Prerequisite Course(s): ENGL 1301 ; ENGL 1302 ; or Instructor Consent
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CRIJ 3317 - Emergency Management
Credit(s): 3
This course is intended to prepare students to actively engage in emergency management through developing a sound understanding of the national response framework, the variety of natural and manmade hazards impacting public safety, and the development of emergency operations plans.
Concurrently: No
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CRIJ 3318 - Agency Response to Terrorism
Credit(s): 3
This course will introduce students to the phenomena of contemporary terrorism and extremism. Emphasis will be placed on extremism as a foundation for terrorist behavior, types of terrorism, and how governments and law enforcement agencies respond to terrorism.
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CRIJ 3320 - Administration of Criminal Justice Agencies
Credit(s): 3
This course will cover different management styles used in criminal justice agencies, in all aspects of criminal justice, from investigations to administrative roles. It will also address the unique risks involved in managing CJ agencie
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CRIJ 3332 - Community-Based Corrections
Credit(s): 3
Analysis of methods utilized in probation and parole. Examines alternative methods such as halfway houses.
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CRIJ 3341 - Crime in the Media
Credit(s): 3
Discussion of the portrayal of crime, criminals, the criminal justice system and criminal justice practitioners in the media. Specifically, the course will address the goals of the media and how those affect its coverage of crime and the criminal justice system.
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CRIJ 3345 - Substance Use and Abuse
Credit(s): 3
Examination of the history and current use of drugs in the United States. In addition, the course will cover drug laws and criminal justice policies, biological and social perspectives on why drugs are used, as well as the immediate risks and long-term consequences of many substances that are commonly abused.
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CRIJ 3351 - Criminal Deviance
Credit(s): 3
Examination of the economic, social and spatial aspects of selected criminal offenses. Suggested background: SOCI 3353 .
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CRIJ 3355 - Organized Crime
Credit(s): 3
Historical and theoretical overview of organized crime. Students will gain an understanding of the structure of organized crime, as well as an understanding of the businesses associated with traditional and nontraditional organized crime groups. The course also will provide a detailed analysis of state and federal laws and policies regarding organized crime.
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CRIJ 3357 - Dynamics of Interpersonal Violence
Credit(s): 3
Addresses the theoretical and sociological issues associated with domestic violence. Pertinent aspects of domestic violence to be explored during this course will include child abuse, sibling abuse, intimate partner violence, stalking and elder abuse. In addition, the criminal justice response to domestic violence by law enforcement, judicial and legislative agencies will be examined.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or consent of the instructor
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CRIJ 3360 - Gender and Crime
Credit(s): 3
Investigation of definitions of gender and gender roles and how gender impacts offending, victimization and criminal justice processing. This course also evaluates the influence of gender on working in criminal justice as professionals. Criminological theories are evaluated in light of gender and the relationship between gender and criminal justice.
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CRIJ 3365 - Social Diversity and Crime
Credit(s): 3
Analysis of the perspective of those typically overlooked in the criminal justice system: the poor, racial/ ethnic minorities, women, the aging community and homosexuals. By combining an experience-based understanding of minority communities and their interactions with the criminal justice system with a harm-focused orientation on crime, this course will promote alternative frameworks for understanding minority issues. As a result, this course will challenge preconceived notions and confirm others. In the end, it is hoped that “we” will come away with a deeper more holistic understanding of minority issues, which are rarely discussed in our discipline’s academic context.
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CRIJ 3373 - Criminal Investigation
Credit(s): 3
Introduction to the fundamentals of criminal investigation, including collection and preservation of evidence.
Concurrently: No
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CRIJ 3375 - Survey of Forensic Science
Credit(s): 3
Introductory survey of forensic sciences; fingerprints, firearms, tool marks, documents, hairs, fibers, glass, soil and biological materials, such as blood and semen; crime scene procedures and methods of laboratory analysis.
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CRIJ 3377 - Interview and Interrogation
Credit(s): 3
This course offers students the opportunity to learn the role of a criminal investigator in the process of interviewing and interrogating, with a specific emphasis on the elements of an interview and the elements of an interrogation. Students will interactively learn to demonstrate each of the modes of interviewing, how to conduct an effective interrogation and how to properly use observation recording. Practically, the course examines the processes and theories of conducting various types of interviews and explores the uses and methods of legal and ethical interrogation. Students will learn skills and hone their application of those skills through practical exercises in class and through special field assignments.
Concurrently: No Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or consent of instructor
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CRIJ 3379 - Survey of Cybercrime and Cybersecurity
Credit(s): 3
This course examines various ways that information technology is used to commit crimes (hacking, denial of service attacks, cyberstalking, cyberbullying, virus dissemination, identity theft, phishing, spoofing, etc.). This course also looks at investigative techniques used to discover and investigate cybercrimes and the challenges involved in prosecuting these crimes. Topics to be covered include cybercrime classification, vulnerability of computer systems, various types of computer intrusions and attacks, cyberterrorism, the social and economic impact of cybercrime, and computer forensics.
Concurrently: No
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CRIJ 3380 - Criminal Justice Theory and Practice
Credit(s): 3
Examination of how criminological theory has developed to better understand the theoretical framing that supports various schools of thought regarding criminal behavior. Starting with the classical school and moving through the various schools of thought regarding criminality that include, among others, the positivist theories, social disorganization (Chicago School), social learning, strain, social control and labeling. The course continues through critical criminology, feminist criminology and more modern theories, such as rational choice, routine activity and development/life course.
Repeated: No Prerequisite Course(s): CRIJ 1301
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CRIJ 4175 - Independent Study
Credit(s): 1 to 3
Directed independent study, including in-depth research, reading and writing in the field of criminal justice.
Repeated: May be repeated only once. Prerequisite Course(s): eighteen hours of CJS
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CRIJ 4305 - Professional Standards in Criminal Justice
Credit(s): 3
An introduction to understanding ethical dilemmas in the three primary areas of the criminal justice system (police, courts and corrections) and the development of ethical decision-making skills for criminal justice professionals.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or instructor consent
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CRIJ 4310 - Victimology
Credit(s): 3
The scientific study of victims of crime. This course will examine the characteristics of various victims of crime and victim-offender relationships; the interactions between victims and the criminal justice system; and the physical, emotional and financial harm individuals suffer at the hands of offenders. In exploring these dynamics and connections, this course will address the theory, history, research, legislation and policy implications related to victimization.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or consent of the instructor
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CRIJ 4311 - Juvenile Justice Administration
Credit(s): 3
Legal and philosophical foundations of the juvenile justice system with respect to recent legislative and judicial mandates and social science research. Suggested background: SOCI 3353 .
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CRIJ 4312 - Legal Writing
Credit(s): 3
Study of legal-issue spotting, issue formulation, formulation of argument, critical analysis and writing in the form of advocacy. This course is writing enhanced.
Prerequisite Course(s): ENGL 1301 and ENGL 1302 and or instructor consent
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CRIJ 4313 - Legal Research
Credit(s): 3
Legal research and terminology, including research methodology, law library familiarization and development of research skills through the use of law digests, encyclopedias, reports, statutes and other library materials; writing case briefs and law memorandums. This course is writing enhanced.
Prerequisite Course(s): ENGL 1301 and ENGL 1302 and junior standing or instructor consent
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CRIJ 4315 - Offender Reentry and Reintegration
Credit(s): 3
Examination of issues, theory and practice related to the reintegration of offenders into the community. Course content includes a review of the historical context of offender re-entry, offender demographics, causes of recidivism and the challenges facing offenders transitioning from prison to the community.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or consent of the instructor
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CRIJ 4315 - Workplace Violence
Credit(s): 3
This course will examine the how workplace violence affects victims, witnesses, the workforce, family members, and management. Also, issues such as corporate liability for violent or threatening acts committed by employees, as well as issues of privacy surrounding workplace events will be considered. Specific focus will be upon the causes, consequences, and prevention of physical violence in the American workplace, as well as the development and implementation of organizational policies that preserve the rights and well-being of all employees.
Same As: CJS 415
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CRIJ 4316 - Offender Counseling
Credit(s): 3
Focuses on the skills needed to provide basic correctional counseling services to incarcerated offenders and community corrections clients. Students will study underlying theoretical perspectives of correctional counseling and details of counseling and treatment processes.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or consent of the instructor
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CRIJ 4325 - Comparative Criminal Justice Systems
Credit(s): 3
Comparison of the U.S. criminal justice system with systems of selected other countries, beginning with a review of the foundations of the criminal justice system and extending to the various components of these systems.
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CRIJ 4327 - Security Risk Assessment
Credit(s): 3
This course is intended to prepare students to properly conduct threat assessments for all aspects of assets, including information, facility and human; then to properly design an appropriate threat response to mitigate risks.
Concurrently: No
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CRIJ 4330 - Capital Punishment in the United States
Credit(s): 3
A study of the history and use of capital punishment in the United States, including methods of execution, as well as legal and social challenges to the use of capital punishment. The course also examines the economic and social costs of capital punishment, including the impact of wrongful convictions and arbitrariness in capital sentencing in the United States.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or instructor consent
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CRIJ 4331 - Penology
Credit(s): 3
Examination of theories of punishment. The economic impact of these punishment models is compared within the context of the operation and function of confinement institutions.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or instructor consent
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CRIJ 4335 - Profiling Violent Crime
Credit(s): 3
An introduction to criminal profiling; will analyze a suspect’s (or victim’s) psychological characteristics and behavior patterns to attempt to predict or assess particular behavior through generalizations about those people. Criminal profiling heavily relies upon inductive reasoning, as opposed to deductive reasoning as used by most criminal investigators.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or consent of the instructor
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CRIJ 4341 - Understanding Criminal Justice Research
Credit(s): 3
An introduction to research methods in criminal justice. It will begin with basic intuition and curiosity and will lead students through the process of creating, understanding and interpreting research. This course is writing-enhanced.
Prerequisite Course(s): CRIJ 3315 or CRIJ 4312 or consent of instructor
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CRIJ 4342 - Research and Analysis Applications
Credit(s): 3
Learning to apply statistical techniques to program evaluation and other research applications in criminal justice. The course applies skills learned in MATH 1342 using Stata.
Repeated: No Prerequisite Course(s): CRIJ 3315, CRIJ 4341, or instructor consent
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CRIJ 4345 - Criminal Justice Planning
Credit(s): 3
Introduction to planning and evaluation techniques. Examines the design of experimental programs in the field of criminal justice.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or instructor consent
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CRIJ 4350 - Problems in Criminal Justice
Credit(s): 3
Analysis of particular issues posing major difficulties to the police, courts and correctional agencies. Recent examples include occupational (law enforcement/corrections) stress and terrorism, both as a state or national institution and as a political tool.
Repeated: May be repeated with a change of problem examined.
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CRIJ 4355 - Sexual Offenders and Sexual Offending
Credit(s): 3
An introduction to criminal sexual offending and sexual behaviors, both criminal and non-criminal, that might be encountered by criminal justice professionals. Looks at various definitions of sex offenses, criminological theories behind sexual offending, history of sex and sexual offending, victims of sex crimes and treatment of sexual offenders.
Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing or instructor consent
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CRIJ 4360 - Internship: Criminal Justice
Credit(s): 3
Supervised work experience with an approved justice agency.
Pass/Fail: Pass or Fail. Prerequisite Course(s): eighteen hours of CJS
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CRIJ 4390 - Criminal Justice Senior Capstone
Credit(s): 3
Practicum in which students demonstrate criminal justice knowledge gained during their tenure at SFA. During the course, the student will produce a portfolio to present to potential employers while also learning other important information necessary to enter the job market. This course is writing-enhanced.
Prerequisite Course(s): CRIJ 4342 and senior standing
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Culinary Arts/Chef Training |
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CHEF 1101 - Principles of Food Science
Credit(s): 1
Basic principles and techniques of food selection, preparation and storage, including food composition, nutrient content and role in the diet.
Co-requisite Course(s): CHEF1201
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CHEF 1139 - Management in Meal Production Lab
Credit(s): 1
Meal management with emphasis on procuring, planning, preparing and serving. Analysis of resource allocation in relation to time, energy, economics and human factors.
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CHEF 1201 - Principles of Food Science Lab
Credit(s): 2
Basic principles and techniques of food selection, preparation and storage, including food composition, nutrient content and role in the diet.
Co-requisite Course(s): CHEF 1101
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CHEF 1205 - Public Health and Safety Management
Credit(s): 2
Concepts of public health issues, sanitation procedures and safety management in the hospitality industry; ethical responsibility of the administrator; economic aspects of providing health and safe services and work environments.
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CHEF 1239 - Management in Meal Production
Credit(s): 2
Meal management with emphasis on procuring, planning, preparing and serving. Analysis of resource allocation in relation to time, energy, economics and human factors.
Co-requisite Course(s): CHEF 1139
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CHEF 2101 - Garde Manger
Credit(s): 1
Study of basic garde manger principles focusing on the preparation of salads, cold sauces, appetizers, sandwiches, cured meats, forcemeats and patés, basic molecular gastronomy and modern cold buffet presentation. Emphasis on color, texture and temperature in preparation and presentation.
Co-requisite Course(s): CHEF 2201
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CHEF 2201 - Garde Manger Lab
Credit(s): 2
Study of basic garde manger principles focusing on the preparation of salads, cold sauces, appetizers, sandwiches, cured meats, forcemeats and patés, basic molecular gastronomy and modern cold buffet presentation. Emphasis on color, texture and temperature in preparation and presentation.
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CHEF 3125 - Culinary 1: Hot Food Preparation
Credit(s): 1
Study of advanced cooking techniques and principles used in the hot food kitchen focusing on the use of thickening agents, stocks and sauces; meat fabrication and cookery; preparing balanced, harmonious plates with attention to presentation; advanced development of knife skills and flavor palate.
Co-requisite Course(s): CHEF 3225
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CHEF 3131 - Experimental Food Science Lab
Credit(s): 1
Application of research and data analysis techniques to investigate the physical and chemical factors influencing the quality of food. Areas covered include consideration of ingredients, proportions, procedures and additives in food preparation.
Concurrently: Must be taken concurrently with CHEF 3231 . Co-requisite Course(s): CHEF 3231
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CHEF 3225 - Culinary 1: Hot Food Preparation Lab
Credit(s): 2
Study of advanced cooking techniques and principles used in the hot food kitchen focusing on the use of thickening agents, stocks and sauces; meat fabrication and cookery; preparing balanced, harmonious plates with attention to presentation; advanced development of knife skills and flavor palate.
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CHEF 3231 - Experimental Food Science
Credit(s): 2
Application of research and data analysis techniques to investigate the physical and chemical factors influencing the quality of food. Areas covered include consideration of ingredients, proportions, procedures and additives in food preparation.
Co-requisite Course(s): CHEF 3131
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Dance |
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DANC 1107 - Improvisation
Credit(s): 1
A physical and intellectual course in which students investigate spontaneous problem-solving as a means of generating movement for dance composition and to create choreography. This course is a beginning improvisation and choreography course for dance majors and minors. Dance majors and minors must take a ballet, modern or jazz dance class as a corequisite for enrollment in any of the following courses.
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DANC 1206 - Ballroom Dance Lab
Credit(s): 2
Introduction to social dance that includes the fox trot, waltz, tango, cha cha, rumba and swing.
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DANC 1210 - Tap Dance 1 Lab
Credit(s): 2
Analysis, demonstration and practice of beginning techniques of tap dance.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit.
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DANC 1222 - World Dance Lab
Credit(s): 2
An introduction to world dance forms exploring their histories, motivations,
techniques, and their influences on contemporary dance and society. An historical survey
will be included. Students will examine folk, social, ritual, religious, court, and world
concert dance styles as they appear on six continents of the world. By studying world
dance students will broaden their understanding and appreciation of diverse cultural
practices and perspectives.
Same As: DAN 254L
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DANC 1241 - Ballet I Lab
Credit(s): 2
Fundamental techniques and principles of classical ballet.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit.
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DANC 1244 - Modern Dance I Lab
Credit(s): 2
Fundamental techniques and principles of modern dance.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit.
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DANC 1247 - Jazz Dance I Lab
Credit(s): 2
Fundamental techniques and principles of jazz dance.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit.
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DANC 2100 - Dance Conditioning
Credit(s): 1 to 2
A class that will incorporate somatic principles that may include Pilates, Bartenieff Fundamentals, ideokinesis or other relevant dance training methods for cross-training, injury prevention and technical improvement.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit.
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DANC 2242 - Ballet II Lab
Credit(s): 2
Analysis, demonstration and practice of intermediate ballet techniques.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite Course(s): DANC 1241 or instructor approval
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DANC 2245 - Modern Dance II Lab
Credit(s): 2
Analysis, demonstration and practice of intermediate techniques of modern dance.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite Course(s): DANC 1244 or instructor approval
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DANC 2248 - Jazz Dance II Lab
Credit(s): 2
Techniques and principles in intermediate jazz dance.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite Course(s): DANC 1247 or instructor approval
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DANC 2303 - Dance Appreciation
Credit(s): 3
For non-dance majors and minors only. An introduction to dance as a theatrical art and as a valued component in diversified cultures and societies. This course may be used to satisfy core curriculum.
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DANC 3143 - Pointe
Credit(s): 1 to 2
Pointe is a physical class in which the student will learn the basic fundamentals of pointe technique. This laboratory class is geared toward dance majors and dance minors, presuming no former pointe training has been acquired but requires advanced ballet technique.
Prerequisite Course(s): Student must have achieved the skill level of DANC 3243, be enrolled in DANC 3243 concurrently and instructor permission. Co-requisite Course(s): DANC 3243
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DANC 3201 - Rhythmic Analysis of Dance Movement
Credit(s): 2
Analysis of rhythmic movement in relation to beats, measure, accents and rhythmic patterns.
Prerequisite Course(s): 4 semester hours of dance technique
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DANC 3243 - Ballet III Lab
Credit(s): 2
Analysis, demonstration and practice of intermediate/advanced techniques of ballet.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite Course(s): DANC 2242 (course grade of B or higher) or instructor approval
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DANC 3246 - Modern Dance III Lab
Credit(s): 2
Analysis, demonstration and practice of intermediate/advanced techniques of modern dance.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite Course(s): Placement audition or instructor permission only
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DANC 3249 - Jazz Dance III Lab
Credit(s): 2
Techniques and principles of intermediate/advanced jazz dance.
Repeated: Levels II and III may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite Course(s): 4 semester hours of dance, including DANC 2248 (course grade of B or higher) or instructor approval
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DANC 3260 - Dance Performance
Credit(s): 2
Intermediate and advanced performance techniques.
Prerequisite Course(s): 4 semester hours of DAN
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DANC 3280 - Dance Company Lab
Credit(s): 2
This course is designed to provide the advanced dancer with advanced performance techniques, rehearsals and presentations of professional choreography both on and off campus.
Repeated: Up to 8 hours.
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DANC 3300 - Choreography and Dance Composition I
Credit(s): 3
Movement exploration, improvisation and composition with emphasis on spatial design, rhythmic and dynamic structure.
Prerequisite Course(s): 4 semester hours of dance technique
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DANC 3306 - Choreography II
Credit(s): 3
An advanced physical and intellectual course in which students learn the skills needed to create choreography. The main focus is on movement exploration through composition on small and large groups with continued emphasis on spatial design, rhythmic and dynamic structure.
Prerequisite Course(s): DANC 3300 and 4 semester hours of dance technique
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DANC 3341 - History and Philosophy of Dance
Credit(s): 3
Historical overview of dance with emphasis on the development of Western theatrical dance, including ballet and modern dance, from the Renaissance through the present.
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DANC 3342 - Dance History II
Credit(s): 3
Historical overview of dance with emphasis on the development of Eastern, African and multicultural dance forms, as well as jazz, tap and vernacular forms from the period of early man through the present.
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DANC 3356 - Dance Production
Credit(s): 3
Intermediate and advanced performance techniques. Dance majors and minors must take a ballet, modern or jazz dance class as a corequisite for enrollment in any of the following courses.
Prerequisite Course(s): 6 semester hours of dance
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DANC 4175 - Special Problems
Credit(s): 1 to 3
Individual study of a selected special problem under the direction of a faculty member. Conferences between the student and faculty member are required during the semester.
Consent: Approval from the faculty member directing the study and the department chair or school director is required.
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Axe ‘Em, Jacks!
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