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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
The fundamental skills necessary to facilitate design using a computer are elaborated and practiced. References and descriptions of system currently used in the industry are discussed to familiarize students with appropriate resources to use for design projects. The course focuses on representational and graphic aspects for design in the apparel industry. Descriptions of textile design and production such as patternmaking, grading, and marker-making focus on visual aspects to emphasize the design process rather than technical requirements. CAD-assisted operations are demonstrated followed by exercises that provide hands-on, problem-solving experiences. A laboratory course. Prerequisite: Knowledge of basic computer function and familiarity with software use. Introduction to computer systems and skills may be required based upon student competence. 3 credits (Spring) 3 credits (Fall)
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3.00 Credits
The course builds on basic skills learned in Sewing Techniques and provides students with more complex and detailed applications of apparel design sewing. A variety of fabrications including outerwear and intimate apparel fabrics are included. Students explore the techniques for apparel design sewing, including insets of contrasting fabrics, matching of print or pattern fabrics, gage and thread variations for weights of fabrics, and skills necessary for sewing woven and knit fabrications. Specialized methods for sewing 'high-tech' fabrics are explored.A studio course. Prerequisite: FDM 105. 3 credits (Fall)
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3.00 Credits
The necessary skills to translate creative design ideas into visual images are emphasized. Techniques in rendering design concepts in fashion apparel, accessories, and interior design using color markers and paper are the focus of the course. Spontaneity and accuracy for quickly illustrating a variety of designs within the product development industry are central to the course. Demonstrations are linked to assignments that insure development of advanced techniques and challenge students. Line, color, and mixed media are demonstrated to allow students to progress in a logical time frame from simple to more complex design rendering. Focus on control allows students to adapt a minimum of tools for maximum effects. A studio course. Prerequisites: ART 103, FDM 201. 3 credits (Fall)
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3.00 Credits
The course provides student with classic methods of tailoring for women's garments. Constructio techniques necessary for proper fit and application of techniques are demonstrated and practiced. Detailed instruction for adapting patterns, fabric selection, exact fit, measurement, and alterations areexplored. Variations of a classic jacket, skirt, and pant are examined to allow students to creatively respond to design and styling options. A studio course. Prerequisites: FDM 305. 3 credits (Spring)
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3.00 Credits
The course provides students with the knowledge and skills related to entrepreneurship within the fashion retail and manufacturing sectors. Various types of businesses from classic retail operations to service industry operations are explored. Apparel, accessories, textiles, and home furnishings are examined. The logistics and skills required for understanding operating procedures, human resource development, and business financing are included. Developing a fashion retail business from concept to exit strategies is explored. Creation of a comprehensive and effective business plan is a major focus of the course. Prerequisite: FDM 213. 3 credits (Spring)
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3.00 Credits
The course provides students with the knowledge of proper grading techniques for production of ready-to wear garments. Terminology used in the industry and identification of body landmarks and figure types for use in proper grading to size are included. Variations of hand-grading and computer-aided grading will be explored. Illustrations of basic, fundamental, and advanced grading patterns and techniques are demonstrated. The mechanics of grading and production of proper fit for a variety of customers are examined. A studio course. Prerequisites: FDM 211, FDM 218. 3 credits (Fall)
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3.00 Credits
The course provides students an in-depth study of fashion accessories for women's and men's applications. Career opportunities, various accessory categories, historic and contemporary studies, trend application, product knowledge and industry examination for logistical business knowledge are explored. Materials used for accessories and the flow and cycle of each category are examined in relation to social, economic, and environmental influences. A studio course. Prerequisite: FDM 208. 3 credits (Spring)
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3.00 Credits
The course provides a comprehensive conceptual framework for understanding various legal, social, and economic environments affecting global distribution of consumer goods. Factors that distinguish countries are analyzed for consideration of theories and practices for successful retailing. Identifying cultural characteristics and human behavior are examined. Structures of developing countries are explored. Licensing, franchising and strategic alliance are discussed and evaluated in terms of logic, business sense, and sensitivity to cultural differences among countries. Profiles of existing, specific foreign companies are discussed. Global retailing and distribution of soft and hard goods are examined and compared. Prerequisite: FDM 101, BUS 104. 3 credits (Fall)
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3.00 Credits
The course provides students with mathematical applications related to retail buying. Planning merchandise buys, development of classifications and sub-classifications with details of units, price line, size, fabrications, and color are included. Product development and private label merchandise in relation to buying plans and assortments are explored. Profit and income statements in the retail establishment are emphasized. Prerequisite: FDM 205, 213. 3 credits (Fall)
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3.00 Credits
The course provides advanced skills in use of CAD via the U4ia computer aided design program. Building upon CAD 1 skills, the course examines more detailed applications in color and texture mapping, print design, textile recolor, logos, signage, catalog design, color matching, and image enhancement. A laboratory course. Prerequisite: FDM 217. 3 credits (Fall)
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