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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Introduction to principles of instructional design, especially as they are applied to technical and scientific training programs in the public and private sector. Emphasizes audience analysis, client relations, oral presentation skills, training tools, integration of visual aids and evaluation techniques. Includes both online and in-person approaches to training. Prerequisites: TSC 210 or TSC 220 and TSC 230.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Study of writing genres from a variety of fields within government. Examines the purposes, audiences and formats unique to government publications. Directs students in writing original and editing existing government documents. Prerequisites: TSC 210 or TSC 220, TSC 230, and TSC 240; or permission of the instructor.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Study of central components of legal writing, such as the use of legal search tools; representation of facts and evidence; statutory and secondary authority; legal periodicals; citation form; and drafting letters, memoranda, and case briefs. Addresses such key rhetorical elements of legal documents as clarity and conciseness of style, coherent and unified organization, level of diction, jargon, passive voice and errors in person. Prerequisites: TSC 210 or TSC 220, TSC 230, and TSC 240; or permission of the instructor.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Study of the theory and practice of writing about technical and scientific information in medical and health science fields. Examines the role of the medical writer in medical and health care professions, the ethical issues involved in medical writing, and writing clear and concise documentation. Emphasizes writing about medical practices for non technical audiences such as patients and their families. Prerequisites: TSC 210 or TSC 220, TSC 230, and TSC 240; or permission of the instructor.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Study of the planning and writing of proposals with emphasis on informal (i.e., business) proposals. Covers proposal strategies that address central components of a successful proposal. Students work on real and client-based proposals. Prerequisites: TSC 210 or TSC 220, TSC 230, and TSC 240; or permission of the instructor.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Study of theory and practice on computer documentation for end users. Emphasizes documentation design and production, online documentation, usability testing, and writing of users' guides. Prerequisites: TSC 210 or TSC 220, TSC 230, and TSC 240; or permission of the instructor.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Advanced study of the function of technical communication in management. Students learn to conduct research about business cultures and to select communication channels for technical and scientific messages. Students develop communications for supervising, managing, and representing technical or scientific communication units within various types of industrial and knowledge development organizations. They learn to measure and communicate the value added to an organization through technical communication. Prerequisites: TSC 210 or TSC 220, TSC 230, and TSC 240; or permission of instructor.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Beginning study and creation of online publications, including Web sites. Introduces graphics programs used by Web designers. Emphasizes principles in designing and coding. Prerequisites: TSC 210 or TSC 220, TSC 230, and TSC 240. Approval of the director required.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Intermediate study of online publications, building upon the skills and knowledge gained in TSC 460. Emphasizes the tools for creating, assessing and maintaining electronic data. Prerequisite: TSC 460 or approval of the director.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Advanced study of online publications. Emphasizes advanced design and coding techniques using current materials and skills. Prerequisite: TSC 461 or approval of the director.
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