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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
involves necessary for the completion of the senior seminar, resulting in an extensive written research project in which the student will formulate a question to study, propose a thesis to be argued, and present support for that thesis in the final paper.
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3.00 Credits
emphasizes the production planning, writing, and scripting processes as the necessary first steps in preparing material for radio and television productions. Students write and deliver broadcast news and features, commercials, promotional announcements, and longer format programs. See listing under SPCO 111
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3.00 Credits
introduction to the principles and concepts of journalism, the process of reporting, and writing the news. Emphasis is on print journalism with some attention to the electronic media. The writing of basic news stories and an analysis of their purpose, value, and content. Basic issues of taste and journalistic codes of conduct. See listing under ENGL 207
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3.00 Credits
Fundamentals of editing, including rewriting, copy reading, headline writing, proofreading, page make-up and layout, and caption writing. Grammar and punctuation will be covered as necessary. Prerequisite: 207. See Listing under ENGL 208
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3.00 Credits
advanced news writing, concentrating on various news story types, such as speech, social events, accident, and disaster reports, as well as obituary, crime, political, and sports writing. The major emphasis is on writing. Prerequisite: 207. See listing under ENGL 209
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3.00 Credits
surveys the evolution of newspapers, magazines, film, telecommunication, and advertising/public relations. The power, impact, and roles of these media in today's digital and global society are examined. See listing under SPCO 210
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3.00 Credits
surveys programming, economic, and structural issues in contemporary electronic media. The impact of new communication technologies on the traditional radio/television enterprises is also emphasized. See listing uner SPCO 312
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3.00 Credits
is the capstone course for journalism majors. The student will compile a portfolio of work done as a journalism major at Muskingum; take a comprehensive journalism exam; work in-depth on a thesis project, either critical or creative, under the supervision of his or her journalism advisor; and present the results of this project to an audience of peers and faculty members. Prerequisite: senior standing in journalism.
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3.00 Credits
presents a review of key elements of Arithmetic, Geometry and Basic Algebra designed to prepare the student for Muskingum College level mathematics. Grade does not count in GPA. Credit does not count in minimal hours toward a degree.
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3.00 Credits
presents an overview of computers, networks, and an introduction to a number of application programs. Special emphasis is placed on web page development and web access. Topics include an introduction to computer science and its history, discussions of the relationship between computing and society, and an examination of ethical issues surrounding computer and network usage. The course is intended for non-computer science majors.
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