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Social Work Other relevant courses may be found under Sociology. |
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SWK 2040 - Discrimination In American Society 3 cr
An understanding of the dynamics and American history of prejudice and discrimination in relation to racial and ethnic minorities, women and the aged is developed. Special emphasis placed on issues relevant to Social Welfare.
Prerequisite: SOC 1010 or consent of instructor.
Spring
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SWK 2050 - Intervention with Families and Children 3 cr
An introduction to basic strategies and interventions used to help families and children cope with psychosocial/environmental needs, difficulties and problems. Problem areas include child abandonment, sexual and physical abuse, learning difficulties, marital discord, dysfunctional communication, and gang membership. Emphasis is placed upon research and practice outcomes in child welfare settings.
Prerequisite: SWK 1010 , or SOC 1010 , or PSY 1010 , or consent of instructor.
Fall
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SWK 2060 - Psychosocial Aspects of Aids/Hiv 3 cr
An analysis of AIDS/HIV as reflected by its sociological and psychological dimensions. Transmission, prevention and intervention as key facets of understanding AIDS/HIV will be emphasized.
Prerequisite: SWK 1010 , or SOC 1010 , or PSY 1010 , or consent of instructor.
Spring
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SWK 2120 - Women’s Issues 3 cr
The psychological and sociological aspects of being reared female in America will be examined. The ideological base of feminism will be explored from an historical perspective.
Fall, even years
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SWK 2130 - Introduction to the Study of Aging 3 cr
A critical theoretical approach to the study of aging. A life span developmental perspective will frame issues on aging. Students will gain an understanding of the sociological, psychological, biological, and political aspects of aging. Application of knowledge for helping professionals will be emphasized through an interdisciplinary framework.
Fall
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SWK 2710 - Selected Topics in Social Work 3 cr
Specific topics to be announced in the Semester Course Offerings. Course offerings will be determined by student interest and availability of faculty. Specific topics may include: Community Organization, Social Work with Groups, Social Work with the Elderly, Developmental Disabilities, Psychosocial Aspects of AIDS, Rural Social Work, Social Work in Health Care Settings, Radical Social Work, and Child Welfare. No topic may be taken more than once for credit.
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SWK 2810 - Social Work With Families 3 cr
Utilizing a social system perspective, the changing structure of family life will be examined in light of the current technological revolution, special attention will be given to methods of social work interventions with families.
Prerequisite: SWK 1010 or consent of instructor.
Spring, odd years
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SWK 2900 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Available by arrangement with coordinator.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
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SWK 3010 - Social Work Practice I 3 cr
The process of social work intervention, including professional values and roles and the development of practice skills. Required of students in the Social Work Program. Student must earn a grade of “C” or better for admission into SWK 4811 .
Prerequisite: SWK 1810 and SWK 2011 ; or consent of instructor; taken concurrently with SWK 3020 .
Spring
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SWK 3020 - History And Philosophy Of Social Work 3 cr
Provides a theoretical model of professionalization for analyzing social work’s historical development. Examines how social work moved from its original altruism to become identified with case work rather than social reform. A critical review of issues central to social policy and social services.
Prerequisite: SOC 1010 , SWK 1010 , SWK 2011 ; taken concurrently with SWK 3010 except with consent of instructor.
Spring
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SWK 3030 - Advanced Study in Social Work 3 cr
Specific topics to be announced in the Course Schedule Catalog. See SWK 2710 for general subject areas and possible topics. No topic may be taken more than once for credit.
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SWK 4010 - Social Welfare Policies, Programs and Issues 3 cr
A critical theoretical approach to social policy development and analysis. Examination of the adequacy of current social welfare programs and services. Emphasis will be placed on value choices, politics, and praxis in the development and implementation of social welfare policy as a response to social problems in American society.
Prerequisite: SWK 2040 , SWK 3020 .
Fall
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SWK 4020 - Social Work Practice II 3 cr
An in-depth study of the beginning and middle phases of the helping process with focus on engagement, assessment, interviewing, and communication skills in work with micro, mezzo, and macro client systems. Theoretical concepts are applied to practice situations and methods for evaluation of practice are explored. Student must earn a grade of “C” or better for admission into SWK 4030 .
Prerequisite: “C” or better in SWK 3010 and SWK 3020 . SOC 3910 must be taken as a prerequisite or concurrently with SWK 4811 .
Fall
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SWK 4030 - Social Work Practice III 3 cr
Application of professional ethics, knowledge, methods, strategies, and skills in practice with client systems of differing size, complexity, and problem manifestation. Emphasis is placed upon the termination of intervention, student self evaluation, and the demands of different practice settings.
Prerequisite: “C” or better in SWK 4020 and SWK 4811 . Taken concurrently with SWK 4812 .
Spring
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SWK 4720 - Social Work Capstone Seminar 3 cr
This is the final culminating course in the Social Work education experience which integrates material from the whole of the social work curriculum as students prepare to enter practice or graduate school.
Prerequisite: SWK 4020 and SWK 4811 . Must be taken concurrently with SWK 4030 and SWK 4812 .
Spring
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SWK 4811 - Field Experience I 6 cr
Field instruction in area social agencies offering opportunities to acquire skill in social work practice. NOTE: Social Work agreement must be signed prior to taking this course (see p. 91).
Prerequisite: “C” or better in SWK 3010 , must earn a “C” or better for admission into SWK 4030 . See eligibility for field instruction in Social Work Program Manual. Two full days a week. Taken concurrently with SWK 4020 .
Fall
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SWK 4900 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Available by arrangement with coordinator.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
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Social Science Other relevant courses may be found under Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Global Studies, History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Social Work. |
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SSC 1010 - Introduction to the Study of Community 3 cr
Characteristic insights of geographers, historians, and sociologists applied to small-scale societies, through first-hand observation on field trips as well as reading and classroom work.
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SSC 2900 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Available by arrangement with coordinator.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
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SSC 4910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Available by arrangement with coordinator.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
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Spanish Other relevant courses may be found under Foreign Language and Literature. |
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SPA 1011 - Spanish I 1-3 cr
The first course in a two-course sequence. Systematic introduction to the Spanish language. Development of aural comprehension, speaking, reading and writing skills. This may be used to fulfill one general education requirement.
Three class hours plus one hour supervised lab per week.
Prerequisite: ENG 0040 /ENG 1010 or equivalent.
Fall
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SPA 1012 - Spanish II 3 cr
Continuation of SPA 1011 . This may be used to fulfill one general education requirement.
Prerequisite: SPA 1011 or consent of instructor and ENG 0040 /ENG 1010 or equivalent.
Spring
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SPA 1180 - Latin American Writers 3 cr
This course will be an introduction to the most prestigious contemporary Latin American writers and their works. Special emphasis will be given to the social and cultural backgrounds of these works. This course is taught in English at the first-year level.
Every semester
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SPA 2011 - Spanish III 3 cr
Systematic and intensive review of first year college or two year high school Spanish in the first seven weeks. The second seven weeks will be devoted to continued study of Spanish grammar, directed composition, and vocabularies for everyday use. Informal oral and written reports. Three hours of class.
Lab work will be assigned by instructor as needed.
Prerequisite: SPA 1012 or two years high school Spanish or consent of instructor.
Fall
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SPA 2012 - Spanish IV 3 cr
Continuation of SPA 2011 .
Prerequisite: SPA 2011 or consent of instructor.
Spring
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SPA 2020 - Intermediate Spanish: Introduction to Contemporary Literature 3 cr
Selected readings in contemporary literature from Spain and Latin America. Written and oral reports.
Prerequisite: Simultaneous registration in SPA 2012 or consent of instructor.
Spring
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SPA 2030 - Spanish American Cultures 3 cr
Reading in a special topic area to introduce students to the Hispanic world. As topics change, this course may be repeated for credit. Readings in Spanish and English.
Prerequisite: Simultaneous registration in SPA 2012 or consent of instructor.
Spring
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SPA 2040 - Business Spanish 3 cr
Development of business-oriented vocabularies. Introduction to the “art” of business letter writing. Translation of letters from and into Spanish.
Prerequisite: Simultaneous registration in SPA 2012 or consent of instructor.
Spring
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SPA 2050 - Spanish for Health Professionals 3 cr
This introductory course is intended for medical personnel who need a practical orientation to Spanish for the purpose of communicating with Hispanic patients. It emphasizes vocabulary and structures in situational contexts taught by audiolingual methods. Dialogues, oral manipulation of the most needed structures and expressions will be practiced as students are guided toward liberated expression. By the end of the course, students will be expected to demonstrate competence in listening comprehension, speaking skills, and limited ability to read in the target language.
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SPA 2110 - Incas, Aztecs and Mayas 3 cr
This course examines the foundation, evolution, and the cultural apex of the Inca, Aztec and Maya societies. These civilizations are studied through their art, architecture, myths, religion, music, agriculture, pottery, and literature. The course also reflects upon the living heritage left by these civilizations.
Prerequisite: Intermediate level Spanish fluency.
Periodically
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SPA 2120 - Spanish Pedagogy Lab for Elementary Education 1-2 cr
The purpose of this course is to expose students to teaching a foreign language at the elementary school level. The course gives students the necessary tools and enables them to perfect many techniques to create their own classroom games, activities, and songs. Emphasis is placed on recycled, available, low-tech, and self-made materials. This course also pays attention to the challenges of classroom management. The course may be repeated once.
Prerequisite: Intermediate level Spanish fluency.
Periodically
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SPA 2125 - Spanish Pedagogy Lab for Secondary Education 1-2 cr
The purpose of this course is to expose students to the rationale behind the acquisition an teaching of a second language at the middle school and high school levels. Students learn relevant terms regarding language proficiency and the ability to distinguish between competencies vs. performance. Upon completion of the course the student will be able to answer questions regarding language acquisition in accordance with the Vermont and National Standards for Foreign Language Education. This course may be repeated once.
Prerequisite: Intermediate level Spanish fluency.
Periodically
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SPA 2820 - Spanish Field Experience 1-2 cr
This course is an opportunity for students to work with teachers and children teaching Spanish in the school environment. It prepares the student for an introductory Spanish teaching experience under the guidance of a qualified college supervisor.
Periodically
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SPA 2910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
The student should refer to the special section of this catalog for the description of the Independent Study and the procedures to follow. Not open to Freshmen. Sophomore or Junior students register for SPA 2910, Seniors for SPA 4910 . By permission of program coordinator only.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
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SPA 3010 - Advanced Grammar, Composition and Conversation 3 cr
Thorough review of Spanish grammar. Weekly compositions and oral reports. Exercises in translation. Required for Spanish majors and minors.
Prerequisite: SPA 2012 or consent of instructor.
Fall
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SPA 3020 - Business Writing in Spanish 3 cr
Further development of business oriented vocabularies and practice in accurate translation of business letters. Directed and free composition of business letters in Spanish.
Prerequisite: SPA 2030 and SPA 3010 or simultaneous registration in SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Fall
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SPA 3030 - Advanced Composition and Conversation 3 cr
Further development of written and spoken fluency in Spanish.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Spring
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SPA 3040 - Spain: The Making of the Canon (1492-1899) 3 cr
An introduction to the major authors, genres, and themes of Spanish Literature from 1492 through the 18th Century.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 3050 - Spain: The Making of the Canon (1900 to the present) 3 cr
An introduction to the major authors, genres, and themes of Spanish Literature from the 18th Century to the present.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 3060 - Latin America: The Making of the Canon (1492-1899) 3 cr
An introduction to the major authors, genres, and themes of Latin American Literature from 1492 through the 18th Century.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 3070 - Latin America: The Making of the Canon (1900 to the present) 3 cr
An introduction to the major authors, genres, and themes of Latin American Literature from 1900 to the present.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 3080 - Spanish Civilization 3 cr
An examination of Spanish civilization from historical, psychological, literary, and artistic perspectives. Topics for special concentration include: The land and its history; psychology of men and women as evidenced in machismo, donjuanism, and feminism; the Spanish preoccupation with death. (Readings from Saenz-Alonso, ValleInclan, Unamano, and Baroja); and music (Albeniz, de Falla, Granados) and art (Goya, El Greco, Velaquez, and Picasso). Taught in Spanish.
Prerequisite: SPA 2012 , SPA 2020 or consent of instructor.
Spring, odd years
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SPA 3110 - Latin American Novel and Short Story 3 cr
Emphasis on contemporary writers such as Garcia Marquez, Carpentier, Borges and Rulfo. Taught in Spanish.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 3120 - Golden Age Theater 3 cr
History of the Spanish stage through the end of the seventeenth century. Works by Lope de Vega, Tirso de Molina, Cervantes and Calderon de las Barca. Taught in Spanish.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 3130 - Twentieth Century Spanish Literature 3 cr
Generation of 98. Theatre and poetry of Garcia Lorca. Selected work from the post-Civil War period. Taught in Spanish.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Spring
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SPA 3150 - The Novel of the Mexican Revolution 3 cr
This course will devote itself to the exploration of two main subjects: the response of the established Mexican literature to the phenomena of the revolution at the time and the production of a long-lasting literary activity that centers on the revolution and its consequences.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Spring, even years
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SPA 3160 - Latin American Women Writers 3 cr
This course focuses on the writings of the most prominent Latin American women writers of recent times. A variety of literary genres—poetry, essay, drama and novel will be studied. The topics of “machismo” and “marianismo” as well as the dynamics between the different socio-cultural realities and literature will be studied.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 3710 - Special Topics in Literature and Culture 3 cr
This course enables faculty and students to explore subjects that are treated only briefly, or not at all, in regular Spanish courses. The specific subject of the course will be announced at registration.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 3720 - Directed Study Seminar 3 cr
Study of one of the catalog courses in a semester when that course is not being offered. The Directed Study Seminar enables the student to meet a forthcoming Spanish course prerequisite or make up a needed course which may not be offered again before graduation. The student and the instructor meet at regular intervals throughout the semester. The usual course requirements- reading, papers, oral reports and tests, are a part of the Directed Study. The Directed Study Seminar number corresponds to the level of the catalog course and would be listed as follows: SPA 3710 Directed Study. Seminar: Golden Age Theatre.
Prerequisite: Same as regular course.
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SPA 3810 - Spanish Proctorship 1-2 cr
Language proctors assume responsibility under supervision for beginning level language labs. Responsibilities include supervision of tapes and grammar review. This course may be repeated.
Prerequisite: Student must have completed SPA 2011 and SPA 2012 with a grade of ôAö. Variable credit with consent of program coordinator.
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SPA 3820 - Internship in Spanish Variable cr
This course provides an opportunity to work with the community in a professional environment that is related to the Spanish languages and cultures, under the direction of an on-site supervisor and a faculty member. Not more than 6 credits may be counted toward the 30 credit Spanish major. This course may be repeated.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
Prerequisite: Permission of the coordinator.
Every Semester
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SPA 4020 - Teaching Spanish as a Foreign Language in Pre K-12 Schools 3 cr
The main objective of this course is to become acquainted with the basic methods and techniques used in teaching Spanish as a foreign language. Special emphasis will be given to the role of technology in teaching Spanish as a foreign language. Throughout the course students will be asked to promote the integration of the four language skills: speaking, listening, reading and writing. Students will supplement their classroom work with visits to area K-12 schools.
Prerequisite: SPA 3010 or consent of instructor.
Periodically
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SPA 4720 - Directed Study Seminar 3 cr
Study of one of the catalog courses in a semester when that course is not being offered. The Directed Study Seminar enables the student to meet a forthcoming Spanish course prerequisite or make up a needed course which may not be offered again before graduation. The student and the instructor meet at regular intervals throughout the semester. The usual course requirements- reading, papers, oral reports and tests- are a part of the Directed Study. The Directed Study Seminar number corresponds to the level of the catalog course and would be listed as follows: SPA 3710 Directed Study. Seminar: Golden Age Theatre.
Prerequisite: Same as regular course.
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SPA 4910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
The student should refer to the special section of this catalog for the description of the Independent Study and the procedures to follow. Not open to Freshmen. Sophomore or Junior students register for SPA 2910 , Seniors for SPA 2910 . By permission of program coordinator only.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
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Theater Arts Other relevant courses may be found under Communication, Dance, and English. |
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THA 1001 - Stage Production 1 cr
Students participate in department productions, either as actors or in a technical capacity. Evaluation is based on the hours spent on production, the quality of the performance, the seriousness of purpose and, quality of participation. This course is repeatable for credit.
Prerequisite:
Fee $15.
Every semester
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THA 1010 - Plays From Castleton 3 cr
A traveling theater appreciation course which utilizes the unique proximity of Castleton to first-class summer theater festivals. Classes are held before and after each performance to introduce the play and to share reactions. Students write substantial review/reaction papers on four productions.
Fee is for tickets/transportation.
Summer only
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THA 1041 - Introduction to Theater Arts 3 cr
Designed to develop an understanding and appreciation of the varieties of theatrical experience.
Every semester
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THA 1111 - Stagecraft I 3 cr
Basic course in the physical mounting of a stage production. Scenery, lighting, properties, sound and technical effects are examined. The course includes a weekly two hour lab and may include crew work on productions.
Fee $30.
Every semester
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THA 2011 - Survey of Theater History I 3 cr
An examination of the critical periods of Theater History from the Greeks through Shakespeare. Representative plays from each period will be explored, as plays are some of the best reflections of any particular culture.
Fall
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THA 2012 - Survey of Theater History II 3 cr
An examination of the critical periods in Theater History from French Neoclassicism to the present. Representative plays will be explored, as plays are some of the best reflections of any particular culture.
Prerequisite: THA 2011 .
Spring
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THA 2050 - Introduction to Film Studies 3 cr
(also listed as COM 2050 )
An introduction to the form and language of film. The course focus will be on developing a critical understanding of the film medium through viewing, discussing and writing about feature and short films. One four-hour period weekly.
Screening fee $15.
Every semester
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THA 2110 - Voice for Performance 3 cr
The purpose of this course is to study the natural resources of the human voice as artistic resources for the performer. This course is designed to explore both the processes and products of vocal craft work.
Spring, even years
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THA 2120 - Script Workshop I 3 cr
(also listed as COM 2120 )
This course is designed to allow students to explore a wide range of script styles and formats, including the stage play, film script, radio play, and television script. The focus will be on understanding the process of script development through reading and analyzing published scripts, and by writing original short scripts.
Fall
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THA 2121 - Acting I 3 cr
This course will emphasize principles of acting at the beginning level. Emphasis will be placed on exercises and course work related to relaxation, talking and listening, body dynamics, concentration, sensory awareness, imagination, improvisation, actions and objectives in addition to other basic concepts related to the actor’s process. Performance requirements include individual and group exercises and two-character scene work.
Every semester
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THA 2122 - Acting II 3 cr
Continuation of THA 2121 with concentration on character analysis. Performance requirements will include monologue and scene study experiences.
Prerequisite: THA 2121 .
Spring
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THA 2130 - Costume Design and Construction 3 cr
A study of the principles and techniques of costume design for the theater. In addition to dealing with design projects and their realization, the course provides an overview of costume history with focus on the current production’s period. May be repeated once for program credit.
Lecture and workshop.
Lab fee $15.
Fall
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THA 2140 - Introduction to Theatrical Design 3 cr
This course serves as an introduction to the design and technical aspects of theatre performance. It also serves as a preparatory course for more advanced work in the specific areas of design (scenery, sound, properties, lighting, and costuming).
Fee $30.
Spring
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THA 2510 - Scenic Painting 3 cr
This class is designed to introduce students to the study and practice of scenic art and scenic painting. Students will learn the fundamental techniques of painting and texturing associated with such basic scenic design applications as wood graining, marbling, stenciling, etc.
Fee $30,
Spring, odd years
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THA 2750 - Special Topics in Theater 3 cr
In-depth examination of a variety of specific elements from different areas of theatre. Exact course descriptions will be provided prior to each registration period. May be taken multiple times for credit as topics change.
Prerequisite: THA 1041 .
Spring
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THA 2900 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Hours by arrangement.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
Prerequisite: Consent of department chair.
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THA 3020 - Acting for the Camera 3 cr
Instruction and practice in the basics of acting for both TV and film style productions: playing to the camera, shooting out of sequences, blocking, and other production considerations.
Prerequisite: THA 2121 .
Alternate years.
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THA 3030 - Children’s Theater 3 cr
This course focuses on the development of scripted and non-scripted works for performance by and/or for children. Students will create productions and may work on productions in the community.
Spring
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THA 3050 - Stage Makeup 3 cr
A course in the art of makeup as a design element and augmentation of characterization. Various kinds of makeup and character types will be explored. The course will culminate in character analysis, design and makeup execution for a character.
Lab Fee $30.
Fall, odd years
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THA 3120 - Lighting Design 3 cr
Explores the practical and artistic elements of lighting the stage. The fundamentals of instrumentation and control are explained. Also included will be systems of nomenclature and computer aided drafting techniques for the development of lighting plots. Emphasis will be on practical experience in developing the student’s sense of lighting aesthetics.
Prerequisite: THA 2140 or consent of instructor.
Lab fee $30.
Fall, odd years
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THA 3123 - Acting III 3 cr
An advanced acting studio which deals with acting styles and advanced audition techniques. The course will culminate in acting juries.
Prerequisite: THA 2121 and THA 2122 .
Fall, Odd years
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THA 3124 - Acting IV 3 cr
An advanced acting studio that deals with acting theorists and their practices through scene study, analysis, and performance.
Prerequisite: THA 3123 .
Spring Even years
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THA 3135 - International Cinema 3 cr
(also listed as COM 3130 )
An examination of films produced outside of the United States. Primary focus will be on European, Australian, Asian, Latin American and African cinema. Attention will be paid to historical and contemporary works from both mainstream and independent directors. One four-hour period weekly.
Prerequisite: THA 2050 or consent of instructor.
Screening fee: $15.
Fall, odd years
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THA 3211 - Directing I 3 cr
An introductory directing course which deals primarily with script analysis and research methods in preparation for the directing of major productions for the theater.
Prerequisite: THA 1111 , THA 2121 , and/or the consent of the instructor.
Fall, even years
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THA 3212 - Directing II 3 cr
An intermediate directing course which deals with script analysis and research methods in preparation for the directing of major productions for the theater. The course is designed as a lab application with numerous directing projects assigned.
Prerequisite: THA 3211 .
Spring, odd years
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THA 3310 - Dramatic Theory and Criticism 3 cr
This course examines the work of major playwrights and critical theories of western theater from the Ancient Greeks to the present. The class will rely heavily on extensive reading of dramatic literature and the theories and criticisms that followed as well as informed group discussions of the required reading.
Prerequisite: THA 2011 and THA 2012
Fall
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THA 3331 - Scene Design 3 cr
An examination of the elements of design as they relate to the translation and reinforcement of the dramatic image of a play script into the visual environment of a production. Includes development, completion and critical analysis of original projects.
Lecture and workshop.
Prerequisite: THA 2140 .
Lab fee $30.
Spring, odd years
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THA 3730 - Special Topics in Film 3 cr
(also listed as COM 3730 )
In-depth exploration of a variety of topics in film studies, such as genre or director studies, national and international cinema, women in film, and film and society. Exact course descriptions will be provided prior to registration for the spring semester. Class meets for one 3 hour session per week. May be taken twice for credit.
Prerequisite: THA 2050 or consent of instructor.
$15 lab fee required.
Spring
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THA 3810 - Internship in Theater 1-12 cr
Credit to be arranged. The student assumes a position of responsibility in a professional theater or related facility or organization under the supervision of an on-site professional and a faculty member. Permission of department. Registration by permission of department chair only.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
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THA 4020 - Stage Management 3 cr
Students study the function and role of the theatrical stage manager. Tools such as rehearsal and performance reports, a stage manager’s book, and stage management kit will be employed.
Prerequisite: THA 1041 and THA 2140 .
Fee $30.
Spring, odd years
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THA 4030 - Portfolio Preparation 1 cr
In this course students will produce a portfolio for professional review. Resumes, cover letters, headshots, various portfolio presentaion methods as well as interview and audition techniques will be addressed and prepared.
Senior standing.
Prerequisite: Permission of department.
Spring
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THA 4040 - Script Workshop II 3 cr
(also listed as COM 4030 )
Students write and critique original scripts for stage, radio and screen. Material from this course may be used for student productions.
Prerequisite: THA 2120 or permission of the instructor,
Spring
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THA 4332 - Advanced Design for the Theater 3 cr
An in-depth examination of a single area of design for the theater as it relates to the translation and reinforcement of the dramatic image of a play script into the visual environment of a production. Includes the development, completion and critical analysis of several original projects in either scenic, lighting, or costume design. It is expected that several of the student projects will be realized.
Prerequisite: THA 3331 and THA 2140 or consent of instructor.
Lab fee $30.
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THA 4410 - Theater in Education 3 cr
Explores the range and possibilities of theater as a pedagogical method. Emphasizes the use of theater as a developmental teaching tool, and as a means of reinforcing other areas of K-12 school curriculum. Students may be required to work directly with children in a classroom or extra-curricular setting.
Fall
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THA 4720 - Senior Project in Theater 3 cr
The student selects a project, in consultation with his or her advisor, for public presentation. A proposal of the project, from concept to planning and realization, is a requirement for the course. The department strongly recommends students engage in collaborative projects, such as a fully realized state production.
Prerequisite: Senior standing or consent of instructor. As needed by seniors.
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THA 4810 - Internship in Theater 1-12 cr
The student assumes a position of responsibility in a professional theater or related facility or organization under the supervision of an on-site professional and a faculty member.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
Prerequisite: Permission of department.
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THA 4910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Permission only.
Signed contract required at time of registration.
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Women's and Gender Studies Other relevant courses are listed here . |
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WGS 1020 - Introduction to Women’s And Gender Studies 3 cr
This course enables students to understand and appreciate the rich and varied field of Women’s and Gender Studies; to identify and explain ideas about gender and the ways that it has affected individuals; to understand how gender identity is shaped by race, class and culture, and what it means and has meant to be a gendered subject in the United States and abroad.
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WGS 2080 - Thinking Bodies 3 cr
SOC 2080
An interdisciplinary study of the ways in which society thinks about bodies in relation to social locations. Students examine the various ways in which bodies are socially constructed, disciplined, and assigned meanings based on race, class, gender, sexuality, nationality, age, and dis/ability. This course encourages students to consider experiences of embodiment from sociological and feminist perspectives.
Periodically
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WGS 2910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Provides the exceptionally curious and motivated student the opportunity to explore on an introductory level an aspect of the study of women and / or gender that is not offered by the courses listed in the course catalog. Students need to arrange with an appropriate faculty member a student-faculty independent study contract prior to registration.
Must be approved by women’s studies coordinator.
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WGS 3910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Provides the exceptionally curious and motivated student the opportunity to explore in greater depth an aspect of a women’s studies course that the student has already taken. Students need to arrange with an appropriate faculty member and a student-faculty independent study contract prior to registration.
Must be approved by women’s studies coordinator.
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WGS 4610 - Senior Project in Women’s And Gender Studies 3-6 cr
This is a capstone course that allows a student to either write a senior theoretical thesis in Women’s and Gender Studies or work on a creative art form, such as film, installation art, music, etc. Though each student will work under one faculty, she or he will be required to present the work publicly.
Prerequisite: At least 12 credit hours of WGS related courses or senior standing.
Every Semester
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WGS 4810 - Field Experience in Women’s And Gender Studies 3 cr
Students undertake an activist project in close supervision with a faculty member to get hands-on experience to bring social change. Examples of this could include doing specific research for the Rutland County Women’s Network and Shelter, the Women’s Issues Group on campus, the Boys and Girls Club, or for the Vermont Governor’s Commission on Women. Unlike internships, this course includes a major research component.
Every semester
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WGS 4820 - Internship in Women’s And Gender Studies
Students who are Women’s and Gender Studies majors and minors undertake career placements with local, state, or national organizations that address needs and conditions in today’s society from the perspective of gender. A signed contract is required at the time of registration. Students must have at least 12 credits in Women’s and Gender Studies or permission of instructor.
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WGS 4910 - Independent Study 1-3 cr
Provides the exceptionally curious and motivated student the opportunity to explore in greater depth any aspect of women’s studies. The study must culminate in a major research paper or project. Students need to arrange with an appropriate faculty member and a student-faculty independent study contract prior to registration. Must be approved by women’s studies coordinator.
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