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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
This studio course introduces students to web design techniques, technologies and theories, including HTML, CSS and web design software. Almost all work is performed at a computer. Laboratory fee required.
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4.00 Credits
This is a course in the politics, economics and technologies of the information age. Areas covered include basic designs of the new technologies, marketing strategies utilized to bring them to the public, and the social changes that may ensue. Emphasis is on the merger of telephone, television and computer technologies at the consumer level, and state-of-the-art developments within institutions. May be used to fulfill general distribution requirements for the social sciences if not used for the major.
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4.00 Credits
This course covers the elements of broadcast news writing and production, including the structure of radio and television news and feature stories, research and interviewing techniques, ''package'' production and ethical considerations.
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4.00 Credits
Communication and Law is the study of concepts, policies, laws and court decisions that affect communication in our society. Through text, scholarly and popular articles, sound and video recordings, court decisions, lectures and class participation, we explore critical legal principles of civilized democratic society and the range of laws that protect or restrain communication within it. In addition to examining such principles and laws for their own merit (or lack of it), the course provides a practical basis upon which students who seek to become communications professionals can identify legal issues that will influence their professional conduct.
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1.00 - 4.00 Credits
A supervised practicum experience in a fully integrated marketing communications agency working with clients to deliver strategic media/communication solutions to meet organizational goals. Available to students across disciplines, majors, and colleges. Positions include agency president, account executive, creative director, public relations director, digital strategists, graphic designers, media writers, media producers, and project managers. No more than 4 credit hours per semester are permitted. May be repeated for credit. Students may participate in The Spartan Agency for credit or non-credit.
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4.00 Credits
This is a survey of traditions of television criticism. The class covers key areas of television research and criticism, including narrative, aesthetic, production-oriented, economic, audience-centered, and ideological approaches to TV. The class will address questions related to TV as a technology, the broadcast and post-network eras of TV, the globalization of media programming, as well as a wide range of TV genres and their conventions.
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4.00 Credits
Live stream multi-camera video productions straight to social media. Students will produce a bi-monthly entertainment and information talk show that combines pre-recorded segments with live hosts, guest interviews, and in-studio demonstrations. Students are responsible for pitching stories, booking talent, writing scripts, and operating equipment. This course is modeled on Daytime, a nationally syndicated program produced in Tampa. Lab fee required.
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4.00 Credits
Examines the cultural, political, economic and ethical issues surrounding a complex, international communication movement known as the New World Information Order. Explores all aspects of the topic, with an emphasis on threats to the national sovereignty of developing countries, the bias of international news agencies and cultural imperialism.
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4.00 Credits
Students study and view films and other media produced as part of the non-commercial independent movement.
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1.00 - 4.00 Credits
No course description available.
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