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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. In this hands-on lecture/studio course, students experience music production from the initial production meeting to the final-cut CD, using computer workstations and professionally equipped recording studios. Students work in groups to complete a project, taking one or more roles: musician, songwriter, producer, or studio engineer. Lectures include technological analyses of recorded music in multiple genres and instruction in basic music software. A studio lab section is required.
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3.00 Credits
See AHI 3115 under Humanities Courses for description.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. By taking short video clips of movies, advertisements, animations, etc., students study film scoring, sound effects, foley, dialogue, and voice-over using MIDI/digital audio workstations. After completing basic assignments, students finish final projects using their visual materials. Discussions include historical development of sound tracks, ADR, music videos, and theatrical sound. A basic knowledge of computers is recommended.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits. The infinite permutations of arranging a handful of notes into a scale generate all of the diverse melodies in the world. This course explores dozens of musical scales and their origins throughout the world, unusual techniques specific to individual cultures, and scale patterns that emerge in many cultures.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Fall Physical, biological, and cultural dimensions of environmental problems. The course surveys the historical roots of these problems and then considers components like population pressure, air and water pollution, land use planning, energy and other earth resources, and public health. An introduction to ecological principles is provided. The discussion is optional.
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1.00 Credits
1 credit. Fall This optional discussion is strongly recommended for students who are majoring in environmental studies or another program in the sciences, as well as undeclared students who may be considering one of these majors. Lecture topics are considered in more detail. Two mandatory field exercises are also included. Corequisite: ENV 1500
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Spring An intro d u c t o ry course, designed for nonscience majors, that examines the natural history and ecological organization of terrestrial, marine, and freshwater environments and the interrelationships among organisms associated with those environments.
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3.00 Credits
3 credits. Special topic (offered irregularly) An introductory course that examines a wide range of ocean-related topics. While emphasis is on the biology and ecology of oceanic plants and animals, the course also covers: the physics and chemistry of seawater, waves, currents, and tides; environmental issues; mythology, piracy, and exploration. Prerequisite: An interest in the sea
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3.00 Credits
See POL 2080 in the Political Science section for description.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits. Special topic (offered irregularly) This course brings a sociological perspective to environmental issues, both past and present, by asking: Who is civilized Who is savage What is nature By addressing questions of how human societies, animals, and land have shaped each other, students gain a better understanding of the root causes and consequences of today’s environmental crisis. Topics include world hunger, water, and environmental equity for all. Also offered as SOC 2245.
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