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Accounting Other relevant courses may be found under Business Administration or Computer Information Systems. |
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ACC 2101 - Accounting I 3 cr
This course examines the role that accounting information plays in decision-making and the importance of income, cash flows, and financial position to organizations. Issues are considered from a variety of users’ viewpoints. Included in the course will be (1) a focus on analytic and problem-solving skills, (2) technological and communication skill development, and (3) an awareness of ethical and public policy issues.
Basic computer skills in Microsoft Excel and Word are required.
Materials charge $20.
Fall
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ACC 3010 - Accounting for Management Decisions 3 cr
This course examines the use of accounting information to enhance decision-making and control of for-profit, not-for-profit, and governmental organizations. The major topics in this course include the use of accounting in making alternative choice decisions, the development and use of product cost information, as well as the creation of operating and capital budgets.
Prerequisite: ACC 2101
Fee $20
Every Semester
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ACC 3211 - Corporate Financial Reporting I 3 cr
This is the first course in a three-course sequence that provides an in-depth study of generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) necessary to prepare and comprehend corporate financial reports. The course focuses on the accounting cycle, the conceptual framework, and financial statement preparation. Students are required to perform accounting research, utilize Excel as a problem-solving tool, and utilize Word as a communication tool. U.S. GAAP is emphasized but international GAAP is also considered.
Prerequisite: ACC 2101 and ACC 3010
Fall
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ACC 3212 - Corporate Financial Reporting II 3 cr
This is the second course in a three-course sequence that provides an in-depth study of generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) necessary to prepare and comprehend corporate financial reports. This course focuses on recording and reporting issues involving assets, liability, and equity accounts. Students are required to perform accounting research, utilize Excel as a problem-solving tool, and utilize Word as a communication tool. U.S. GAAP is emphasized but international GAAP is also considered.
Prerequisite: ACC 3211
Spring
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ACC 3310 - Accounting Cases and Research 3 cr
This course utilizes a case study methodology for solving complex accounting and tax reporting issues. The course challenges students to research, analyze and communicate topics by using authoritative literature. Students will learn effective use of research tools, perform analysis, apply judgment, write responses to technical problems, cite appropriate literature, and effectively present findings, clearly and concisely in a professional format using APA guidelines. Students will also understand CPA exam requirements regarding research.
Prerequisite: ACC 3211
Fee $20
Spring
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ACC 3320 - Current Topics in Accounting 3 cr
Selected readings and cases stimulate discussion and research on current issues in business reporting, auditing, ethics, taxation and professional certification. Topics range from using Big Data, analyzing financial instruments, exploring new professional standards and critiquing articles in professional literature. Significant class discussion and research create sources for individual student research and writing projects.
Prerequisite: ACC 3010
Fall, odd years
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ACC 3810 - Internship in Accounting 1-12 cr
Students must meet with their Accounting, Business, or Computer Information Systems advisor to initiate the internship process. The Business Administration internship contract will be started at the initial meeting and completed through subsequent meetings with the advisor. In addition, students must register for the internship prior to starting the internship; and a signed internship contract is required for registration.
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ACC 4010 - Accounting Information Systems 3 cr
This course will analyze the development, maintenance, and control of the accounting system. It will focus on manual and/or computer-based systems.
Prerequisite: ACC 3212
Spring, even years
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ACC 4041 - Income Tax I 3 cr
This course focuses on the concepts and logic that form the foundation of federal income tax law. Current tax law is examined in the context of these concepts. Various taxable entities are considered but the primary focus is on the individual and small business. Full coverage of federal income tax law requires that tax return preparation and tax law research also be included.
Prerequisite: ACC 3212
Co-requisite: ACC 4041L
Materials charge $20.
Spring
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ACC 4041L - Individual Tax Preparation 1 cr
This course is designed to provide students with real-world experience in income tax preparation. Students will be required to complete the Internal Revenue Service's VITA/TCE Curriculum and obtain IRS certification to participate in the Voluntary Income Tax Assistance or Tax Counseling for the Elderly. Students will volunteer for a minimum of thirty-three hours per semester (approximately three hours per week) at either a VITA or TCE site for the period the site is open.
Prerequisite: ACC 4041 Concurrently.
Spring
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ACC 4050 - Auditing and Assurance Services 3 cr
Auditing introduces principles and procedures of gathering evidence in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards in order to form an opinion on the "fairness of presentation" of financial statements. The role of risk assessment in the audit environment and the nature of attestation and assurance services are examined.
Prerequisite: ACC 3212
Fall
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ACC 4120 - Advanced Accounting 3 cr
Study, discussion and research related to more complex issues in corporate reporting. Significant coverage on topics related to International Accounting, including International Financial Reporting Standards, common international practices, and comparisons with US reporting standards and issues pertinent to global business entities. Other topics include an introduction to governmental reporting and selected topics in authoritative financial reporting standards. Intensive writing and research.
Prerequisite: ACC 3212
Fall
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ACC 4130 - Professional Responsibilities and Legal Issues 3 cr
Study, discussion and research addressing critical professional responsibilities and oversight in the accounting environment. Readings and case studies focus on the professional and legal issues confronting accountants and public accounting firms. Participants explore issues in ethics, fraud, auditor liability, corporate governance, illegal acts and government regulation using professional standards, corporate law, court rulings and SEC mandates and publications. Coverage also includes fundamental contractual obligations and legal concerns relevant for practicing accountants.
Prerequisite: ACC 3212
Spring, even years
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ACC 4810 - Internship in Accounting 1-12 cr
Students must meet with their Accounting, Business, or Computer Information Systems advisor to initiate the internship process. The Business Administration internship contract will be started at the initial meeting and completed through subsequent meetings with the advisor. In addition, students must register for the internship prior to starting the internship; and a signed internship contract is required for registration.
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Allied Health Sciences Other relevant courses may be found under Biology and Physical Education. |
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AHS 1070 - Basic Athletic Training 3 cr
An investigation into the prevention, subsequent treatment and management of common orthopedic injuries. The course includes basic anatomy, use of therapeutic modalities, and principles of athletic conditioning. A practical study of applying athletic tape and wraps is included.
Lab fee $30.
Every Semester
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AHS 1310 - Foundations of Athletic Training 3 cr
This introductory athletic training course investigates the educational and professional requirements necessary to become a Certified Athletic Trainer. Topics of discussion include: evidence based practice in athletic training, the roles and responsibilities of athletic trainers in different work settings, the history and structure of the National Athletic Trainers Association, requirements to sit for the Board of Certification examination, and the Castleton University Athletic Training Program Requirements. Observation of Castleton University athletic trainers is a required component of this course. The course also includes a practical study of the application of athletic taping and wrapping techniques.
Lecture and lab.
Fee $35
Spring
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AHS 2120 - Wellness for Life 3 cr
This course examines the multiple dimensions of health and wellness. Students will learn about the various factors affecting each dimension (including physical, nutritional, emotional, social, occupational /financial) and understand how dimensions are interrelated. An emphasis is placed on the individual behaviors that influence health, physical fitness, and wellness. Students will participate in completing research and self-assessments that provide information about their health and wellness behavior. In addition, students will learn goal-setting and decision strategies that improve lifetime health and wellness. Student participation in classroom-based experiences using light to moderate levels of physical activity are required.
This course fulfills the Social and Behavioral Understanding Frame of Reference.
Every semester
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AHS 2150 - Designs for Fitness 3 cr
This course investigates the basic components of fitness. Topics include: fitness assessment testing, individualized exercise prescriptions, team conditioning programs, risk factor analysis and chronic disease prevention, behavior modification, nutrition and weight control, body composition analysis, hydration and heat illness prevention, physiological effects of training and overtraining.
This course fulfills the Scientific and Mathematical Understanding Frame of Reference.
Fee $15
Every semester
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AHS 2160 - Anatomical Aspects of Sports Medicine 3 cr
This course will investigate the structure and function of the gross anatomy involved in athletic injuries and sports medicine. Topics include: joint structure and biomechanics, tissues, articulations, supportive and connective tissue arrangement, skeletal and neurological systems.
Prerequisite: BIO 2011
Fall and spring
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AHS 2161 - Introduction to Myofascial Release 3 cr
This course is an introduction to the body's complex and fascinating fascia system, and the massage techniques that bring about the release of fascial restrictions. The student will learn to provide massages with advanced methods of relieving chronic tension and pain, and restoring full motion in the body.
Health Science, Athletic Training and Kinesiology majors only.
Prerequisite: BIO 2011
Every semester
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AHS 2170 - Strength Training Principles 2 cr
Strength Training Principles is a course designed to develop the student’s knowledge in the techniques and theories of strength training. Focus will be on proper lifting technique and safety. Secondary attention will be devoted to designing strength-training programs. This is an activity class and participation is mandatory.
Every semester
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AHS 2420 - Foundations of Orthopedic Assessment 3 cr
This introductory orthopedic assessment course investigates the anatomy, injury mechanism, evaluation and management of common orthopedic injuries to the lower and upper extremities. The student will learn the cognitive and psychomotor process involved in both on field and clinical evaluations of sport related injuries.
Lecture and lab
Prerequisite: AHS 2160 with a grade of "C" or better
Every semester
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AHS 2810 - Internship in Health Science 1-3 cr
See Internships . Signed contract is required at time of registration.
BS.HLT majors only.
Every semester
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AHS 3090 - Introduction to Alternative/Complementary Medicine 3 cr
The purpose of this course is to introduce the learner to the theory and practice of the most widely used complementary and alternative therapies. Such as, but not limited to: “alternative” medical systems, mind/body treatment approaches, bodywork, and dietary supplements. This course will focus on informing the participants and future practitioners [which may include all appropriate majors] about these systems, treatment approaches/therapies, and supplementation methods, thus empowering participants to include these options, where appropriate, into the decision making process related to attaining and maintaining high level wellness for themselves and their future clients.
Periodically
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AHS 3120 - Kinesiology 3 cr
This course is designed to present information concerning the study of human movement. The primary emphasis is on the investigation of the mechanics of movement in order to provide the student with an ability to analyze and correct physical skills and movement patterns. In addition, laboratory sessions are designed to enhance the understanding of the topics covered in lecture.
Kinesiology majors (Pre-AT and Non-MAT students) must receive a minimum grade of C in this course.
Prerequisite: BIO 2012
Every semester
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AHS 3150 - Physiology of Exercise 4 cr
(Cross listed with BIO 3151 .)
An examination of the acute and chronic physiological responses to exercise. Muscle, renal, endocrine and environmental physiology, energy metabolism, and cardiovascular function in response to exercise training will be emphasized and applied to laboratory activities.
Prerequisite: BIO 2011 and BIO 2012
Fee $50
Every semester
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AHS 3210 - Foundations of Therapeutic Interventions 3 cr
This introductory therapeutic interventions course investigates thermal modalities (ice and heat) and comprehensive rehabilitation techniques as it relates to common orthopedic injuries. This course follows a lecture/lab format combining the theoretical with hands-on experience. A study of inflammation and tissue healing is included.
Lecture and lab
Prerequisite: AHS 2160 with a grade of "C" or better
Every semester
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AHS 4152 - Pathophysiology and Clinical Exercise Physiology 3 cr
This course concentrates on the pathophysiology of selected diseases and the role of exercise. The diseases covered include cardiac, pulmonary, immune, metabolic, neuromuscular, and renal diseases. This information is important for those students who have an interest in clinical exercise physiology.
Prerequisite: AHS 3150 /BIO 3151
Fall, odd years
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AHS 4160 - Clinical Exercise Testing and Prescription 4 cr
This course is designed as a practical study of current fitness testing protocols used in various fitness and clinical settings. Emphasis is placed on preparation, administration, and evaluation of various graded exercise testing protocols. In addition, students will gain experience in the area of exercise prescription for various populations based on the American College of Sports Medicine guidelines.
Lecture and lab.
Restrictions: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, and Health Science Majors Only.
Prerequisite: AHS 3150 and AHS 4250 or permission of instructor.
Lab fee $50
Spring
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AHS 4170 - Enhancement of Athletic Performance 3 cr
This course focuses on the use of substances, programming, and recovery techniques that are used to improve athletic performance and adaptation to exercise. Focus will be given to both legal and illegal drugs, legal substances that are prohibited by organizations such as NCAA and WADA, and those substances that are both legal and allowed by the various athletic governing bodies.
Prerequisite: AHS 3150
Periodically
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AHS 4220 - Scientific Foundations of Strength and Conditioning I 3 cr
This is the first part of a two course sequence. The content of the fall semester course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive review of muscle and cardiovascular physiology, biochemistry, and endocrinology related to the principles of strength training and conditioning. This course will also assist those students who desire to take the National Strength and Conditioning Association's Certified Strength and Conditioning (CSCS) exam.
Prerequisite: AHS 2170 and AHS 3150
Fall
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AHS 4221 - Scientific Foundations of Strength and Conditioning II 3 cr
This is a continuation of AHS 4220. Emphasis will be placed on sport analysis, program design, and facility management. The final weeks of this course will be spent reviewing and preparing students to sit for the National Strength and Conditioning Association's Certified Strength and Conditioning (CSCS) exam.
Prerequisite: AHS 4220
Spring
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AHS 4250 - Clinical Electrocardiography 3 cr
The objective of this course is for students to learn cardiac function and electrophysiology. Focus will be given to interpretation of electrocardiography (ECG) testing data for the purpose of identifying normal function and pathological conditions.
Prerequisite: AHS 3150
Fee $50
Fall
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AHS 4260 - Nutrient Metabolism and Athletic Performance 3 cr
The course focuses on the mechanisms of energy production and expenditure involved in cellular metabolism with a special emphasis on carbohydrate, lipid, and protein metabolism. Relationships between optimal nutrition and sports and exercise, thermoregulation and fluid balance, and ergogenic aids on physical performance will be covered.
Prerequisite: AHS 3150 and CHE 1041 or CHE 1051
Spring
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AHS 4830 - Internship In Exercise Science 1-12 cr
Signed contract is required at time of registration.
Every semester
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AHS 4910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Available by arrangement with a faculty member. A written proposal must be approved by the instructor and the department chair prior to registration.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Every semester
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AHS 4912 - Senior Research In Exercise Science 3 cr
This course is designed to complete the research process initiated in PED 4910 - Senior Thesis . Senior Research in Exercise Science will provide undergraduate students an opportunity to learn to do research under the close guidance of a faculty member. Students will further expand their proposal by developing informed consent and medical history forms, obtain Human Subjects Institutional Review Board (IRB) approval, collect data, perform statistical analysis, and write the discussion and conclusion of the research project. Students will be responsible for presenting their research orally and potentially prepare an abstract/paper for publication.
Prerequisite: PED 4910 and permission of instructor
Every semester
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HED 2010 - Current Health Issues 3 cr
Exploration of the aspects of life that have a great impact on your health, in order to develop the decision making skills needed to make intelligent, informed health care choices throughout life. Examines the concept of health and the role and responsibility of individuals for their health. Emphasizes wellness and health promotion and their relationship to the quality of life.
Every semester
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HED 2330 - Drug and Alcohol Curriculum 2 cr
This course will examine the issues of alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use, specifically the physiological, psychological, and sociological effects of substance use and abuse on the individual, family, and society. The course will also consider legal issues, and curriculum and teaching strategies for effective substance abuse prevention.
Prerequisite: HED 2310 or permission of instructor.
Spring, even years
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HED 2350 - Sexual Health Curriculum 2 cr
This course will examine the issues of family health and comprehensive sexuality education in public schools, specifically the issues of human growth and development, families, relationships, reproductive health, abstinence, premature sexual activity, contraceptives, adolescent pregnancy, childbirth, adoption, abortion, and HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted infections. This course will also consider legal issues, and curriculum and teaching strategies for effective comprehensive sexuality education.
Spring, odd years.
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Anthropology Other relevant courses may be found under Sociology. |
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ANT 1010 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 cr
An analysis of the origin and bases of culture. Its major components: cultural variation, cultural evolution, and cultural adaptation. Analysis of selected cultures as case studies.
This course fulfills the World Views Frame of Reference.
Every semester
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ANT 2010 - Archaeology: Tracing the Human Past 3 cr
This course examines how a society can be understood by looking at its material remains. Topics include: historical development of archaeology; its purposes, methods, theories and interpretation; archaeological sites as an endangered cultural resource; and a sampling of cultural evidence from around the world.
This course fulfills the Social & Behavioral Frame of Reference.
Periodically
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ANT 2040 - Field School in Archaeology 3 cr
This course introduces the field methods used in archaeological investigations through direct participation in an ongoing field project. Students will broaden their understanding of human history and science through training in a wide range of techniques, including sampling design, survey, excavation, documentation, and illustration. Students will also gain practical experience using multiple technologies, including GPS, total station survey instruments, and drone photography. Daily discussions and guest lectures will enhance students' knowledge of local history.
Summer
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ANT 2210 - Anthropology and the Environment 3 cr
This course explores the interface between culture and the natural environment from a cultural ecological perspective. Through cross-cultural comparisons, with an emphasis on the contrasts between small-scale and large-scale societies, it examines human relationships with nature. Particular attention is given to the effects subsistence practices, economics, politics, and globalization have on a culture's changing attitudes about and behaviors toward the environment.
This course fulfills the World Views Frame of Reference.
Periodically
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ANT 2710 - Selected Topics in Anthropology 3 cr
Specialized study in Anthropology with specific topics to be announced prior to each semester. Course offerings will be determined by student demand and faculty availability. Specific topics may include: ethnomusicology, indigenous Americans, culture area studies, archaeology, ethnography, and anthropology theory.
Prerequisite: ANT 1010 .
Periodically
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ANT 3010 - Native Societies of America 3 cr
This course examines relations between ecology and social organization in traditional native societies of North America. The first half of the course surveys Native American societies as a whole and the habitat in which they occurred. The last half is a detailed analysis of Central Arctic seal hunters, Northwest coast fishers, Plains bison hunters, Southwestern Pueblo builders, Mississippi Valley Moundbuilders, and Northeast farmers.
Periodically
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ANT 3150 - Applied Anthropology 3 cr
Applied anthropology is the application of anthropological knowledge, methodology, and theoretical approaches to address contemporary human problems. This course introduces the basic issues of applied anthropology such as the history, ethics, and methods, and reviews cases in the major domains of the field. Applied anthropology is innately participatory and promotes community-centered praxis, an approach rooted in action, advocacy, and collaborative research. Therefore, students are required to complete at least 20 hours of community-based service as a key component of this course. The course provides students with the training for work in fields such as education, health and medicine, business and industry, environment and sustainability, and economic development.
Periodically
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ANT 3160 - 3D Scanning & Digital Curation 3 cr
The development of 3D scanning technology has revolutionized both the analysis of formal attributes and the ways in which information can be curated for the future and shared with the public. This course will introduce students to 3D scanning technology and its applications in Archaeology and beyond. Students will conduct a range of collaborative morphometric studies and produce a final project that will add to an ongoing digital curation project. This course provides students with training applicable to careers in museums, education, and digital curation.
Periodically
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ANT 3210 - Anthropology of Food 3 cr
The relationship between food, culture, and society, and its role in historical and contemporary cultures is now recognized as a serious field of research and scholarship, especially in anthropology and related fields. Employing an interdisciplinary approach, including culinary history, archeology, economics, diet and nutritional studies, as well as cooking demonstrations, guest cooks, and dining, the course will examine the function and meaning of food and cuisine as a way to understand cultural invention and identity, social organization, conflict, and social change.
Lab Fee $50.
Periodically
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ANT 4910 - Independent Study 3 cr
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Arabic |
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ARA 1011 - Arabic I 3 cr
This course is a basic introduction to all aspects of the Arabic language through a comprehensive and integrated method. The focus is on language proficiency in all areas of the language including speaking, reading, and writing. The course also introduces students to aspects of Arabic culture and everyday life in the Middle East.
Periodically
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ARA 1012 - Arabic II 3 cr
This is a continuation of Arabic I. The emphasis is on speaking and writing for self-expression with continued study of the basic grammatical structures. Proficiency remains the focus through readings and conversations in the language. Students develop skill in the use of the Arabic dictionary.
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Archaeology, Geography, & Applied Anthropology |
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AGA 3810 - Internship in Archaeology, Geography & Applied Anthropology 3-12 cr
AGAA majors complete a minimum of 6 credit hours of internship. Internships will be developed in consultation with the student's program advisor. Internships will be oriented toward the acquisition of advanced technical skills and experiences required by students' anticipated careers. Potential internships include positions with public and private agencies around the state and in-house internships in partnership with AGAA program faculty.
Permission from AGAA Program coordinator.
Periodically
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AGA 4010 - Capstone Seminar in Archaeology, Geography, & Applied Anthropology 3 cr
Students in their final year of study in the AGAA Program will collaborate with program faculty and their internship supervisors to produce a culminating project highlighting their technical skills and experience in their career track. Student projects will be presented at an annual symposium and published in a digital report produced by the program.
Periodically
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AGA 4810 - Internship in Archaeology, Geography & Applied Anthropology 3-12 cr
AGAA majors complete a minimum of 6 credit hours of internship. Internships will be developed in consultation with the student's program advisor. Internships will be oriented toward the acquisition of advanced technical skills and experiences required by students' anticipated careers. Potential internships include positions with public and private agencies around the state and in-house internships in partnership with AGAA program faculty.
Permission from AGAA Program coordinator.
Periodically
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Art History Other relevant courses may be found under Art. |
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ARH 1010 - Introduction to the History of Art 3 cr
Introduction to principles of aesthetics in art through a chronological study of painting, sculpture, and architecture; prehistoric to the present.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Every semester
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ARH 1020 - Critical Periods of Western Art 3 cr
A discussion of major issues concerning artists from antiquity to the present.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Spring
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ARH 2011 - Survey of Western Art I 3 cr
History of Western Art as expressed through architecture, sculpture and painting; Prehistoric to Renaissance art.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Every Semester
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ARH 2012 - Survey of Western Art II 3 cr
History of Western Art as expressed through architecture, sculpture and painting; Renaissance to the present.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Prerequisite: ARH 2011 if possible.
Spring
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ARH 2030 - History of Architecture 3 cr
History of world architecture from the 5th century B.C. to the present.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Periodically
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ARH 2710 - Special Topics in Art History 3 cr
Courses may be offered from time to time presenting particular areas for consideration on an advanced level. Topics may include art historical issues of areas of interest not included in our regular course offerings. Lecture or seminar format.
As topics change, this course may be repeated for credit.
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ARH 2910 - Independent Study in Art History 3 cr
Available by arrangement with any art faculty. A written proposal must be approved by the instructor and the department chair prior to registration.
This course is repeatable once for credit.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor, signed contract required.
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ARH 3010 - Classical Art: Greece and Rome 3 cr
History of Ancient Greek and Roman architecture, sculpture and painting.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Periodically
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ARH 3030 - Italian Renaissance Art 3 cr
History of architecture, sculpture, and painting in Italy from ca. 1200 to ca. 1600.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Periodically
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ARH 3040 - The Art of Medieval Europe 3 cr
History of European art and architecture from the fall of Rome through the Romanesque and Gothic periods.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Periodically
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ARH 3050 - American Art 3 cr
History of American art from the Colonial period to 1913.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
Fall, even years
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ARH 3051 - History of Nineteenth Century Art 3 cr
Western painting and sculpture from the late eighteenth century and Neoclassical period to 1900.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Spring, odd years
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ARH 3052 - History of Twentieth Century Art 3 cr
European and American painting and sculpture from 1900 to 1945.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Periodically
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ARH 3070 - Art Since 1945 3 cr
History of European and American painting and sculpture from 1945 to the present.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding or World Views Frames of Reference.
Periodically
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ARH 3910 - Independent Study in Art History 3 cr
Available by arrangement with any art faculty. A written proposal must be approved by the instructor and the department chair prior to registration.
This course is repeatable once for credit.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor, signed contract.
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ARH 4850 - Capstone Presentation 1 cr
Seniors who choose to major in Art History are required to make a 50 minute public presentation based on their immediate and advanced work in art history. The topic should be approved by their advisor. Presentations will be evaluated by the art faculty.
Prerequisite: Complete Art History requirements.
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ARH 4910 - Independent Study in Art History 3 cr
Available by arrangement with any art faculty. A written proposal must be approved by the instructor and the department chair prior to registration.
This course is repeatable once for credit.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor, signed contract required.
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Art Other relevant courses may be found under Art History. |
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ART 1011 - Drawing I 3 cr
An investigation of drawing media and techniques with emphasis on rendering from empirical observation. Proportion, anatomy, volume structure and perspective may be investigated. Experience in drawing the human figure and still life.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
A studio fee may be required.
Every semester
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ART 1020 - Introduction to Studio Arts 3 cr
A studio course designed to introduce the concepts, motivations and theory of making art. Experimentation with various media in the studio environment. Consideration of conceptual and linguistic processes that affect perception.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
A studio fee may be required.
Every semester
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ART 1230 - Introduction to Adobe Creative Tools 3 cr
(Also listed as COM 1230 )
This course introduces students to Adobe Creative Cloud software used in art, media, and communication: Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and Premiere. Students will learn to manipulate images, design graphics and illustrations, and edit video. Students will be required to subscribe to Adobe Creative Cloud for the duration of the course.
This course fulfills the general education Computing requirement.
Lab fee $15
Every semester
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ART 1410 - Digital Photography I 3 cr
(Also listed as COM 1410 )
The student will explore the mechanical and electronic aspects of digital photography, as well as developing some of the basic tools of image manipulation. Instruction will include the aesthetics of digital images.
Prerequisite: Digital camera is required.
A studio fee may be required.
Every semester
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ART 1610 - History of Photography 3 cr
This course is a survey of the medium of photography from its inception in the early 19th century to the present day. Historical developments, aesthetics, theoretical approaches to the medium and the role of photography in art and culture will be addressed.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding and World Views Frames of Reference.
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ART 1620 - History of Graphic Design 3 cr
This course will focus on the evolution of graphic design and its relationship and influence in and on our culture. It covers early history, the origins of printmaking and typography, and how present technology is changing the face of graphic design.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
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ART 2012 - Drawing II 3 cr
A studio course emphasizing perceptual and conceptual processes in drawing. Analysis and composition based on observation of natural form, man-made form and the figure. Students may take a second semester for credit.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
Prerequisite: ART 1011 or consent of instructor.
May have studio fees.
Every semester
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ART 2040 - Typographic Design 3 cr
This class will focus on type and the basic letterform in relation to design. Students will study: letterforms, structure, type families and characteristics, terms and classifications, as well as the evolution of type. Projects will allow students to explore the conceptual thought process needed for expressive typography.
Prerequisite: ART 2221 /COM 2221 .
A studio fee may be required.
Periodically
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ART 2130 - Experimental Cinema and Video 3 cr
(Also listed as COM 2130 )
Students explore video as an artistic medium through group projects, production and critique of individual projects, and viewing and analysis of the work of current video artists. Emphasis is on developing methods to present artistic concepts coherently. Students are encouraged to experiment with modes of narrative, camera and editing techniques and forms of presentation.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
May have studio fees.
Periodically
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ART 2211 - Painting I 3 cr
Beginning strategies for painting in oils or acrylic. Emphasis is on process and investigation of various spatial structures in both representational and nonrepresentational modes. Material and historical concerns are integral parts of this directed investigation. Goals are the development of a formal vocabulary, visual sensitivity and manipulative skills. Recommended for non-majors.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
A studio fee may be required.
Every semester
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ART 2212 - Painting II 3 cr
Theory and practice of painting. Studio experience, critiques and historical reference provide a visual and conceptual basis for further investigation in painting. Students may take a second semester for credit.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
Prerequisite: ART 1030 or ART 2211 or consent of instructor.
May have Studio fees.
Every semester
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ART 2215 - Arts of the Southwest 3 cr
In this course students will undertake a personal creative challenge to respond to the environment with a variety of media: pencil, watercolor, paint, found objects and more. Elements of design, composition, color theory and experimentation with various media will be included. Basic drawing techniques and watercolor skills will be developed, working from observation. Additionally students have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the rich artistic traditions of the Southwest, both ancient and cutting-edge contemporary. Museum and gallery visits and student responses to them are an important component to this class.
This course fulfills the Aesthetic Understanding frame of reference.
Course fee $100
Offered only as part of the Santa Fe semester.
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ART 2221 - Graphic Design I: Intro to Graphic Design 3 cr
(Also listed as COM 2221 )
This course will introduce students to the basic principles, language, tools and practice of graphic design and teach them how to apply concepts through visual problem solving and communication. Students will also learn the process of design: research, ideation, iteration, implementation via industry-standard graphics software, and critique.
Fee $50
Every semester
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ART 2222 - Graphic Design: Publication Design 3 cr
(also listed as COM 2222 )
Students continue to explore and apply graphic design, typographic principles, and type/image integration with emphasis on print and online publication, including newspaper, magazine and advertising layout and design. The course continues the consideration of design in a historical perspective.
Prerequisite: ART 2221 /COM 2221 or consent of instructor.
Fee $50
Spring
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ART 2251 - Sculpture I 3 cr
Instruction in the theoretical and practical observation of form, space and its dimensional concepts. Abstract interpretation and working directly from the model.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
A studio fee may be required.
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ART 2252 - Sculpture II 3 cr
Further instruction in the principles of sculptural form using a variety of materials and techniques.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
Prerequisite: ART 2251 or consent of instructor.
A studio fee may be required.
Every semester
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ART 2261 - Introduction to Professional Studio Arts 3 cr
A studio/critique course for those seriously involved in any visual art medium. Goals of the course are the development of visual, verbal and conceptual skills necessary for long-range involvement in art. Students may take a second semester for credit.
Prerequisite: Elective for art majors only, sophomore status.
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ART 2301 - Photography I 3 cr
An introductory studio course exploring camera techniques, film exposure and black and white darkroom procedures. Emphasis is on photography as an art form and the potential of the medium as a vehicle for personal visual expression. Historical, cultural and aesthetic contexts will be considered. Students must furnish (or have regular access to) their own inexpensive adjustable camera and supplies. Field trips may be included.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
A studio fee may be required.
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ART 2302 - Photography II 3 cr
This course is designed for the intermediate student working in film-based black and white photography, digital photography, or both. Prior knowledge of the digital camera and Photoshop are assumed for students who wish to work digitally. Technical control and artistic expression are emphasized as students develop their visual perception and awareness of photographic possibilities. Topics covered may include digital scanning and printing, studio lighting, introduction to medium- and large-format cameras and introduction to alternative processes. A 35mm camera with adjustable aperture and shutter speed or a digital camera (preferably a DSLR) is required for the course. Film and paper are not covered by the lab fee.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
Prerequisite: ART 2301 or consent of instructor.
May have studio fees.
Spring
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ART 2311 - Printmaking I 3 cr
An introduction to relief printing and intaglio processes. Emphasis is on experimentation and exploration of the print as a vehicle of artistic expression. The relationship of printmaking to developing ideas for painting and sculpture is considered.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
May have studio fees.
Every semester
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ART 2312 - Printmaking II 3 cr
Relief, intaglio, monotype, and experimental processes may be explored. Drypoint, engraving, etching and aquatint may be addressed. Emphasis is on conception as well as technique.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
Prerequisite: ART 2311 or consent of instructor.
May have studio fees.
Every semester
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ART 2420 - Introduction to Art Education 3 cr
This course provides students with an introduction to teaching art in K-12 school settings. Students will investigate individual and social development, curriculum planning, historical and theoretical issues in art education, as well as instructional and assessment strategies relating to state and national standards. The class will include lecture, discussions, and hands-on activities in a variety of media.
Fall, odd years
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ART 2710 - Special Topics 3 cr
Courses may be offered from time to time presenting particular areas for consideration on an advanced level. Topics may include recent art criticism, art historical issues and philosophical and aesthetic concerns of the artist in the studio.
Lecture, seminar.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
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ART 2910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Available by arrangement with any art faculty member. A written proposal must be approved by the instructor and the department chair prior to registration.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Every semester
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ART 3011 - Drawing III 3 cr
Advanced theory and practice of drawing. Examination of ideas and techniques in all drawing media through studio, lecture, critique. Focus is on individual development. Students may take a second semester for credit.
This course counts towards the Aesthetic Understanding Frame of Reference.
Prerequisite: ART 2012 or consent of instructor.
May have studio fees.
Every semester
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ART 3015 - Open Studio 3 cr
This course is an exploration of ideas, materials and techniques for intermediate and advanced students in painting, printmaking and digital, hybrid or analog photography. Other media may be considered in consultation with the instructor. Conceptual, aesthetic and critical issues will be addressed in the context of contemporary art and current studio practice. Open to majors, minors and non-majors.
Repeatable for credit
Prerequisite: ART 2211 or ART 2311 or ART 2301
Fee $50
Periodically
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