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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course addresses the economic institutions and forces that determine levels of income, output, employment, and prices in our society. Questions related to employment prospects and standard of living provide an important focus. Classical and Keynesian perspectives are employed in attempting to understand these matters, the macroeconomics problems in market economies and the policies that economists prescribe as remedies for these problems. Prerequisites: Calculus I and one of Economics 110-121, or permission of the instructor. Offered each semester.
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3.00 Credits
Microeconomics is the study of the resource allocation decisions by households, producers, and firms and the resources allocation process in various types of market structures. Students are trained in the use of economic models and optimizing techniques to address a variety of real-world problems, including case studies from business and public policy. Prerequisites: Calculus I and one of Economics 110-121, or permission of the instructor. Offered each semester.
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0.25 Credits
Explore pulse and rhythm through a range of dance and movement activities, including African dance, tap dance, Latin dance, drumming, body percussion, and voice work. Investigate how body rhythms are established as we shift body weight, manipulate time, and emphasize a pulse. Explore the connections between rhythm, the innate instinct to follow rhythmic patterns in life, and the predisposition to generate our own rhythms. Join the beat!
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0.25 Credits
Ballroom classes are taught from a social/aesthetic perspective. In this course, students learn fundamental steps, rhythms, and styling in foxtrot, slow waltz, Viennese waltz, east coast swing, and cha cha. Offered both semesters.
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0.25 Credits
This course presents dances derived from immigrant and native traditions and includes Cajun, clogging, contras, hula, squares and vintage dance forms such as Charleston, among others. Offered periodically.
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0.25 Credits
International dance classes emphasize dance in its varied cultural contexts. This course surveys dance from around the world with emphasis on European and Near Eastern forms. Offered once or twice a year.
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0.25 Credits
This course is an exploration of dance as recreation, exercise, creative process, and spiritual practice. Students experience and compare these functions of dance within culture by dancing together and creating group dances. Fundamental principles of body organization constitute the technical base of the class.
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0.25 Credits
Modern dance classes approach movement with imagination, experience and technical training. The classes explore the structural and functional relationships within the body from which we create dance patterns and develop expressive movement and body awareness. This course introduces students to body awareness and modern dance vocabulary and technique. Offered both semesters. May be repeated with instructor's permission.
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0.50 Credits
This studio course introduces students to the concepts, vocabulary, patterns, and application of dance and movement for the performing artist. The course develops movement observation and analysis skills with application to directing, conducting, character development, music performance (instrumental and voice), and choreography for theater and music. Required performance fee (tickets and transportation).
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0.25 Credits
This course provides students with an introduction to ballet technique, vocabulary, proper body alignment and body awareness. Offered both semesters. Can be repeated with instructor's permission.
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