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  • 3.00 Credits

    This is a lecture-performance course in Theatre considering body movement as a fundamental instrument of the actor. It deals with the basic principles, techniques and styles of movement for the actor. Major emphasis is on the various forms movement can take in creating a role (characterization) and on the dance forms commonly required of an actor in theatre today. (May be counted toward the Fine Arts requirement in the Liberal Arts program.) Studio work: 4 hours
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course explores the use of make-up for theatrical purposes. Students develop and implement the make-up for several different characters, including basic beauty, old age and fantasy. The history of facial styles as well as the chemical components of make-up are also covered. Students receive hands-on practical experience by helping create the make-up for one of the semester's theatre productions. Lecture: 3 hours
  • 3.00 Credits

    A survey of various aspects of technical theatre, with emphasis on light an sound design and execution and stage management. The course stresses an artistic approach to a unified production concept. (May be counted toward the Fine Arts requirement in the Liberal Arts program.) Lecture: 3 hours (plus 25 lab hours within the semester) Prerequisite: Successful completion of course required before registering. Corequisite: Course must be taken prior to or at the same time.
  • 1.00 Credits

    This course explores dance as an art form through familiarizing the student with various forms such as ballet, jazz and modern dance. Intensive studio experience emphasizes the acquisition of basic dance skills, kinesthetic perception, rhythmic awareness and development of strong fundamental technique. Repeatable up to 4 credits. Lecture: 2 hours
  • 3.00 Credits

    Continuing the work begun in Acting I, this course emphasizes increased depth in performance and further practical work in characterization, text analysis and scene preparation. (May be counted toward the Fine Arts requirement in the Liberal Arts program.) ( Prerequisite: THEA 1140 or consent of instructor.) Lecture: 3 hours
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course offers a survey of U.S.I.T.T. standard graphics, drafting, rendering techniques and model construction for theatrical designs (settings, lighting and costuming). It prepares students for a major in design or theatre technology at a fouryear college or university. This is a capstone course for students in the Technical Theatre track at CCRI. ( Prerequisites: ENGT 1060, ARTS 1010, THEA 1120, 1180 and 1090). Lecture: 3 hours
  • 2.00 Credits

    This course presents an overview of the field of massage therapy and the evolving roles and opportunities of the massage therapist within the health care delivery system is presented. Topics such as history, licensure requirements, education, employment opportunities, professional organizations and the benefits of massage are covered. Ethical issues for the massage therapist are discussed. The student will learn basic techniques for hand and foot massage. The student is required to receive one full body massage from a licensed massage therapist during the semester. Lecture: 2 hours (2.5 hours in summer due to condensed time frame)
  • 4.00 Credits

    Students will learn the five standard Swedish massage strokes, as well as complementary strokes commonly used in Swedish massage. Through demonstration and practice, the students are able to perform a fullbody Swedish massage in one hour. The theoretical principles including scientific study of professional touch is discussed. The indications, contraindications, limitations and physiological effects of these techniques are described. Introduction to documentation is provided. Students are instructed in the scope of practice, creating professional boundaries, the therapeutic relationship, approaches to care, proper draping methods, personal and client hygiene, obtaining a medical history, proper body mechanics, basic exercises for personal care, basic first aid, creating a business brochure and OSHA regulations to provide a safe and nurturing practice environment. Lecture: 3 hours, Lab: 3 hours
  • 4.00 Credits

    Beginning integration of assessment techniques is emphasized. Postural analysis is instructed. The relationship of neuromuscular and fascial restriction to postural abnormalities is explored. Students will learn the goals and methods of deep tissue massage. The indications, contraindications, limitations and physiological effects of these techniques are described. Students will focus on determining and applying the appropriate modality to achieve the goals. Laboratory experience will provide students with the opportunity to become comfortable with the techniques and documentation models. (Prerequisite: RHAB 1110, 1030, TMSG 1020) Lecture: 3 hours, Lab: 3 hours
  • 4.00 Credits

    Students will learn the history and techniques of Oriental massage. This will include a study of the five element theory of the meridians and Eastern healing techniques as they apply to a variety of conditions. The indications, contraindications, limitations and physiological effects of these techniques are described. Students will learn methods and terminology for documentation. Laboratory experience will provide students the opportunity to learn the hands-on techniques of Shiatsu and Reflexology. (Prerequisite: RHAB 1110, 1030, TMSG 1020) Lecture: 3 hours, Lab: 3 hours
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