100

Analysis and understanding of the human communication process with attention to interpersonal and public applications. Includes interpersonal and group relationship experiences as well as public speaking. Strongly recommended within first 60 hours of any bachelor's degree program.

A seminar-style introduction to communication studies and its practical applications through giving voice to the stories of others.

Develops world changing communicators who are effective and ethical creators and consumers of public address both theoretically and practically.

Fundamental skills in multimedia technology are integrated through various approaches to non-fiction storytelling. Course includes education in basic page design, image manipulation, audio and video production.

Introduction to multi-camera and single camera television production. Studio equipment, operations, set, lighting and editing are covered with an emphasis on the creative process from scripting to finished product. Class includes field experience with WIWU-TV51.

A practical course introducing the student to the operation of radio equipment, and a radio station. Projects are designed to acquaint the student with current radio station requirements. Included is a survey of the major areas of radio history, technical information, program philosophies, regulations, and social effects.

Provides students with an understanding of communication encountered in various social settings, with an emphasis on both theoretical and practical aspects. Students will gain an understanding of communication as it affects the individual in message construction, interpersonal interaction, group and organizational settings, public settings, cultural settings, and mass communication settings. Also examines the ethics of communication, and participate in group projects, leading to presentations.

Provides practical experience for non-convergent journalism majors working for The Sojourn or other division media outlets in a news gathering and reporting role. Requires attendance at weekly story assignment meetings. Graded on a CR/NC basis.

Provides practical experience for non-strategic communication majors, working with on- or off-campus organizations in public relations capacity (e.g., event planning, fundraising, sports information, promotion). Graded on a CR/NC basis.

Provides practical experience for non-media communication majors, at the university radio station, WIWU-FM, completing technical training, on-air broadcasts, and off-air meetings and activities. Graded on a CR/NC basis.

Provides practical experience working in theatre program productions. Graded on a CR/NC basis.

Provides practical experience working for the university television station, WIUW-TV, completing technical training and serving as production crew for the studio and field broadcasts. Graded on a CR/NC basis.

This course offers an overview and introduction to the understanding and appreciation of dramatic arts by examining foundations of drama, dramatic terminology, and dramatic works, as well as basic techniques of the theatre. Students will gain insight into the imaginative and creative process that makes up the art of theatre. Laboratory hours required.

Addresses basic techniques of acting applied to creating contemporary characters, including imaginative, emotional, and sensory responsiveness to realistic dramatic situations. Develops appreciation for the craft of acting, and clear and motivated characters for stage and church worship. Primarily for Theatre majors and minors and related majors; nonmajors by permission from the professor or Division Chair.