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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
A thorough understanding of equine anatomy is crucial for the proper care and training of the performance horse. By examining the complex interaction of bones, muscle groups, and internal organs in the equine athlete, students understand the importance of maintaining the delicate balance of internal and external structure while at the same time enabling the horse to achieve the peak of its performance abilities.
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3.00 Credits
This course is a vital component in understanding professional practices in equestrian management, with the focus on the student learning effective skills to manage clients, regulatory bodies and legal offices. Students learn about contracts and understand the major legal implications throughout the industry. Students also develop a small business plan appropriate to the equestrian industry and use small business tools to create an effective marketing campaign in the equestrian business.
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3.00 Credits
This course provides students with a basic understanding of the principles of equine law necessary to own horses, and/or operate an equine business. Students review statutes, case law and readings, discussing legal issues faced by equine businesses including liability laws as they relate to horses, contracts associated with equine business, business organization taxes, ethical issues, equine care requirements, infectious disease regulation law, transport, manure management and equine insurance. Prerequisite: EQST 130.
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3.00 Credits
In this course, students explore the design and construction of barns, indoor and outdoor arenas and other barn related structures with attention given to the layout of an equine property and the proper use of available acreage as it relates to the goals of that facility and the needs of the horse. The course includes discussion of land selection, site consideration, topography and natural amenities, financial considerations, permits and building code regulation requirements and potential environmental issues. In addition, students gain a basic understanding of the various types of structures, materials, foundations, and fencing needs and options. Prerequisite: EQST 130.
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3.00 Credits
In this course, students discuss the various options in arena surfaces and footing that are available for the performance horse. These discussions include exploration of construction and proper design of outdoor and indoor riding arenas, natural and manmade drainage, fault lines, base and sub-base construction and riding surface options both natural and synthetic. Emphasis is placed on selection of riding surfaces as they relate to the horse's ability to perform properly and without injury. In addition, students gain an understanding of footing issues, arena maintenance, necessary equipment, bonding agents and financial considerations. Prerequisite: EQST 120.
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3.00 Credits
In this course, the artistry of designing courses for competition horses in the disciplines of hunters, jumpers and hunter seat equitation are explored in terms of its potentialities, limitations and hazards. Students discuss the technical regulations that govern course design in the United States as well as in some international venues. Emphasis is placed on designing and setting level appropriate courses that influence a safe and dynamic jumping effort from the horse as they relate to each discipline, the various types and sizes of obstacles, striding and related distances, combinations, appropriate tracks, footing, site evaluation and arena size as well as the impact of weather and safety concerns. Prerequisite: EQST 130.
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3.00 Credits
While being exposed to an overview of the field of exhibit design, students develop an understanding of the communicative power of form and graphics. Students are required to turn in two small design projects and one large project, which culminates in presentation boards and models. Prerequisite: DSGN 102.
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3.00 Credits
This course continues to develop the concepts introduced in Exhibition Design Fundamentals. Students expand their understanding of strategies used in designing for small-scale exhibitions and trade show booths. Issues surrounding the effective use of computer renderings and presentation skills are emphasized. Various issues ranging from space rental to drayage facilitation are discussed as business practices specific to the trade show and exhibit design industry. Prerequisite: EXHI 200.
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3.00 Credits
In this course, students become familiar with various issues associated with the design and development of large-scale exhibitions. General logistical concerns surrounding the successful planning and installation of large-scale exhibitions in trade halls are addressed including budgeting, scheduling, communications, materials and construction, crating, planning for electrical needs, set-up and installation. Prerequisite: EXHI 200.
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3.00 Credits
This course addresses the specific development and design of a themed environment for permanent installation. Topics discussed include the special issues of architectural blueprint reading, interaction with general contractors, and traffic flow. Designs evolve through an understanding of the information being delivered and the specific purpose of the environment. Prerequisite: EXHI 200.
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