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CHF 4990A - Seminar in Child Development (1)
Discussion and analysis of special topics for advanced Early Childhood and Early Childhood Education majors. Prerequisite: Concurrent or prior enrollment in CHF 4710 and CHF 4720 .
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CHF 4990B - Senior Seminar in Family Studies (3)
Discussion and analysis of special topics for seniors in Family Studies major. Prerequisite: CHF 3350 , CHF 3550 , CHF 3650 , CHF 3850 , or consent of instructor.
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CJ 1010 SS - Introduction to Criminal Justice (3)
An introduction to the history, processes and functions of the American criminal justice system and its primary components, law enforcement, courts, and corrections.
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CJ 1070 - Law Enforcement/Corrections Academy, Part I (3)
Core curriculum to provide students the basic training required to certify as a reserve or special function officer. P.O.S.T. certification only. Register through the Division of Continuing Education. Does not count for CJ credit toward major, minor or BIS.
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CJ 1080 - Law Enforcement/Corrections Academy, Part II (3)
Police officer curriculum required to certify as a peace officer with full police powers. (A student must have completed the Core curriculum, CJ 1070 , to register for this course.) P.O.S.T. certification only. Register through the Division of Continuing Education. Does not count for CJ credit toward major, minor or BIS.
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CJ 1300 - Introduction to Corrections (3)
An introductory overview of the correctional system including: the historical development and societal context of corrections, contemporary correctional theory and law, jails and prisons, community corrections, treatment, juvenile corrections, and contemporary correctional issues.
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CJ 1330 - Criminal Law (3)
Surveys the American criminal justice system. Elements of crime, defenses, historical foundation, limits, purposes and functions of criminal law.
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CJ 1340 - Criminal Investigation (3)
This is an introduction to Criminal Investigation including the necessary functions of interviewing witnesses and suspects, techniques in the collection and preservation of evidence, crime scene processing including some post-crime scene processing of evidence, follow-up investigation and recent techniques of enhancing the criminal investigation function.
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CJ 1350 - Introduction to Forensic Science (3)
An introduction to the various types of physical evidence commonly encountered at crime scenes (e.g., fingerprints, hairs, fibers, drugs, glass, etc.), including discussion of comparison and identification techniques (i.e., optical examination/comparison, instrumental analysis, and many chemical processes) used in the analysis of such physical evidence.
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CJ 2110 - Introduction to Security (3)
Examination of the diverse components which make up the security function. Principles and concepts in physical security, loss control and crime prevention.
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CJ 2330 - Juvenile Justice (3)
Origin, philosophy, and development of the juvenile justice system, particularly the juvenile court. Emphasis placed upon laws, detention, adjudication, probation, after-care, foster homes, and other alternative correctional practices.
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CJ 2340 - Scientific Crime Scene Investigation (3)
This course is designed to give students an understanding of the integration of the criminal investigative process with complex scientific application of modern technology in searching for and processing physical evidence in crime scenes. It will provide background into the theory behind Crime Scene Science and the ethical and legal challenges faced by Forensic Scientists and Crime Scene Investigators. Using modern instructional materials, students will learn of the complexity of processing and documentation of Crime Scenes with the ultimate goal of having a successful outcome in the court system. Prerequisite: CJ 1350 .
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CJ 2350 - Laws of Evidence (3)
Deals with the principles and rules of law emphasizing evidentiary problems related to criminal cases.
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CJ 2360 - Juvenile Law and Procedure (3)
Juvenile justice system emphasizing Utah law and procedure. Studies differences between juvenile and adult systems, delinquent acts, juvenile treatment as adults and role and function of probation, youth corrections, family services and the community.
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CJ 2810 - Experimental Course (1-3)
This number is used for newly developed experimental courses.
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CJ 2860 - Criminal Justice Field Experience (3)
Field experience in an internship with city, county, and state criminal justice agencies.
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CJ 2920 - Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-4)
Consult the semester class schedule for the current offering under this number. The specific title with the credit authorized will appear in the semester schedule and on the student transcript.
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CJ 3020 - Criminal Justice Management (3)
Current command level problems and trends in criminal justice organizations and management including work environment, motivation, leadership, morale, discipline, evaluation, planning, and functioning of line and staff.
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CJ 3040 DV - Community Policing (3)
Problem solving and the development of community trust are integral to community policing. The philosophy, concepts and methods in support of identifying the issues in a community that relate to crime are outlined and studied. The goal of creating healthy neighborhoods and sustaining the quality of neighborhood life are explained in detail. Crime is pervasive in American society, but victims and criminals have identified characteristics. These characteristics impact certain neighborhoods more than others. These characteristics and issues surrounding them are explored and researched.
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CJ 3060 - Corrections in the Community (3)
An overview of community based correctional programs focusing upon the historical origin, development, and current practices in probation, parole, the halfway house, work and educational release, as well as furlough programs.
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CJ 3080 - Criminal Courts (3)
Study of the American criminal trial-level court. Students shall examine the theory and reality of criminal court processing including an in-depth look at the roles and practices of prosecutors, defense attorneys, and judges. Special attention will be paid to the relationships among these actors, the system’s dependency on plea bargaining, and jury behavior.
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CJ 3110 - Issues in Security and Loss Prevention (3)
Analytical evaluation of the major types and causes of internal and external crimes occurring in business enterprises. Examination of motives and methods of those committing profit-draining crimes.
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CJ 3130 - Investigation of Computer Crime (3)
Deals with the threats, vulnerabilities, and risks of unauthorized system access. Understanding the modus operandi of criminal acts associated with computer crime and how to investigate them. Cryptography and network security will be closely examined.
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CJ 3140 - Corrections Law (3)
This course studies the law as it pertains to the corrections field. It includes an examination of the 8th Amendment rights and law effecting probation, incarceration, and parole.
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CJ 3270 - Theories of Crime and Delinquency (3)
Study of the nature, extent, causes, and treatment of crime.
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CJ 3300 - Victimology (3)
The problems and dilemmas faced by crime victims. Victimization risk factors. The systemic and societal creation of victims. Relationships between victims and offenders. Crime victim compensation and reparations. The historic treatment and emerging roles of the crime victim in the criminal justice process.
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CJ 3350 - The American Jail (3)
Course critically examines the American jail with particular emphasis on history, management, operations and contemporary issues.
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CJ 3360 DV - Prisons - Contemporary Issues and Dilemmas (3)
A course which focuses upon the contemporary adult prison with a particular emphasis upon current problems, issues and dilemmas. Diversity issues such as integration of the prison work force by women and minorities as well as the problems of elderly, women, and minority inmates will be examined.
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CJ 3400 - Drugs and Crime (3)
The historic, economic, social and political roles of legal and illegal drugs; their contribution to crime of many kinds, accidents, and impacts on the criminal justice system; production and distribution systems; efforts to combat; decriminalization, prevention and treatment.
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CJ 3600 - Criminal Justice Statistics (3)
An introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics and data analysis for use in criminal justice and the social sciences. Prerequisite: WSU Math Competency.
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CJ 4000 - Critical Legal Studies (3)
Critical Legal Studies comprehends the development and application of the criminal law and criminal justice institutions in the United States from a critical perspective. The course begins with a short review of slavery and race, civil rights and civil liberties, and the transformation of legal thought in America. Readings provide a perspective for how the criminal law and justice system are used to bolster the lives of the affluent classes while remaining oblivious or acting as a detriment to the lives of disadvantaged, under-represented and marginalized members of society. The course concludes with readings that provide an understanding for the meaning of justice, the role of the law in fostering a more just society, and the legal tools available to the advocate of social change to propose changes through legal reform.
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CJ 4060 - Special Problems in Criminal Justice (3)
Causes and prevention of white collar, organized crime, gangs and other current interest topics selected by the instructor. May be taken multiple times under new topic.
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CJ 4100 - Laws of Arrest, Search and Seizure (3)
Critically exams case law and statutes dealing with arrest, search and seizure and liability concerns for officers in this area.
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CJ 4110 - Physical Methods in Forensic Science (4)
Basic principles for forensic experts (reporting, testimony, etc.) and physical methods for evidence analysis including microscopy and pattern recovery and analysis. (3 hr lecture, 1 hr lab) Prerequisite: CJ 2340 and either CHEM 1120 or CHEM 1220 ; or instructor approval.
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CJ 4115 - Friction Ridge Analysis (4)
Legal and scientific methodology behind detection, identification, development, recovery, preservation, analysis and comparison of fingerprints. (3 hr lecture, 1 hr lab) Prerequisite: CJ 4110 or instructor approval.
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CJ 4120 - Advanced Methods in Forensic Science (4)
Topics in forensic instrumentation, trace evidence, pattern evidence, biological and chemical evidence. (3 hr lecture, 1 hr lab) Prerequisite: CJ 4110 or instructor approval.
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CJ 4160 - Constitutional Rights and Responsibilities (3)
This course critically examines the 5th and 6th Amendments to the United States Constitution, emphasizing the right to counsel, right to silence and right against self-incrimination. It examines citizens rights and officer’s responsibility and liability in connection with those rights.
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CJ 4200 - Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice (3)
Critically examines selected criminal justice ethical issues such as capital punishment, official corruption, use of deadly force, discretion and deception by the police. Prerequisite: CJ 1010 .
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CJ 4300 - History of Law Enforcement (3)
An introduction to the history of America’s law enforcement organizations, stressing the development, community issues, and organizational designs. The early leaders in policing and the early crime problems in America will be discussed and studied. From slave patrols prior to the Civil War to the U.S. Marshals of the old west, police development issues will be presented.
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CJ 4700 - Comparative Criminal Justice Systems (3)
Compares United States criminal justice system with other international systems from throughout the world. Prerequisite: CJ 1010 .
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CJ 4810 - Experimental Course (1-3)
This number is used for newly developed experimental courses.
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CJ 4830 - Directed Readings and Special Projects (1-3)
Assigned reading or project with evaluation by faculty member. Requires approval of the Department Chair.
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CJ 4860 - Criminal Justice Field Experience (3)
Field experience with city, county, and state criminal justice agencies. Junior or Senior standing and CJ majors only. Students may take this course for a combined total of six (6) credit hours, with consent of instructor.
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CJ 4900 - Current Issues in Criminal Justice (3)
In-depth study of current theoretical issues in criminal justice. Specific offering will be identified by name and will be listed on student’s transcript with authorized credit. May be taken multiple times under new topic.
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CJ 4920 - Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-4)
Consult the semester class schedule for the current offering under this number. The specific title with the credit authorized will appear in the semester schedule and on the student transcript.
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CJ 4950 - Field Trips/Travel Study (1-6)
Designed to provide students with access to both national and international law enforcement agencies, prisons, detention centers, courts and institutions dealing with criminals and delinquents - male and female. Field trips include 2-3 weeks of intense instruction and then 3-5 days of on-site visits, interviews, and lectures by practitioners in the field. Course may be repeated for a total of six (6) hours of criminal justice credit. Additional hours will be counted toward 120 elective hours of study.
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CJ 4980 - Research Methods in Criminal Justice (3)
Emphasis on the practical application of basic research practices to law enforcement and corrections problems. Prerequisite: CJ 1010 , either CJ 3600 or SOC 3600 or PSY 3600 or GERT 3600 , and junior or senior standing.
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CJ 4990 - Criminal Justice Seminar (3)
An in-depth exploration of selected issues and dilemmas surrounding the criminal justice field. Prerequisite: Criminal Justice major core course requirements and senior standing.
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CMT 1100 - Construction Management Orientation (1) F
This course provides an overview of the history of the U.S. construction industry with particular focus on the social, cultural, and economic trends, issues and events that impact and shape the industry and its occupations. The role of facilities management will be discussed. The course is also designed to help students develop a clearer focus on their educational and occupational goals. (Available online)
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CMT 1150 - Construction Graphics (3) F
Students will gain knowledge of and experience graphical communications as used in the construction industry. Includes print reading and interpretation of all architectural, electrical, and mechanical systems diagrams. Residential and commercial plans will be used. Prerequisite: CMT 1210 (can be taken concurrent). (Available online)
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CMT 1210 - Residential Construction Materials and Methods (3) F
The purpose of this course is to provide students with knowledge of residential building techniques and materials. The course will examine common construction materials, components, and systems as related to wood frame structures, including sustainable materials. Applicable building codes are also discussed as they relate to various materials and the methods of construction. The residential construction process will be analyzed from site planning to finish construction. The course also includes editing related specifications. (Available online)
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CMT 1310 - Commercial Construction Materials & Methods (3) Sp
The purpose of this course is to provide students with knowledge of commercial building techniques and materials. Basic materials and installation methods for commercial construction are studied; which include site-work, concrete, masonry, metals, curtain-walls, and finishes. The practice of sustainable materials will be discussed. Applicable building codes and written specifications will be discussed as they relate to these various construction methods. (Available online)
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CMT 1500 - Computer Applications in Construction (3) Sp
Computer applications used in the construction field will be examined in areas of cost estimating, project scheduling, CAD design, and construction management. Various software packages will be introduced and examined specifically to their application in the construction industry. Prerequisite: NTM 1700 .
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CMT 2220 - Construction Contracts and Specifications (3) Sp
Students will gain knowledge in the legal aspects of contracts and bidding; types of construction documents including bonds; interpretation of technical building specifications and their application to selection and installation of materials, equipment and systems; and how sustainable construction affects the contract documents. The Construction Specification Institute Index System (CSI) database will be used. Students will study contracts and specifications as supplied by architects, government agencies, and professional contracting organizations such as the AGC (Association of General Contractors), ABC (Associated Building Contractors), and the NAHB (National Association of Home Builders).
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CMT 2330 - Concrete Technology (3) Sp
The student will obtain knowledge of concrete, its physical and mechanical properties, and the design and control of the concrete mixes. They will also obtain knowledge in the various forming systems used in residential and commercial construction.
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CMT 2340 - Construction Surveying (2) Sp
The student will perform basic surveying operations necessary for the location, layout, and construction of a building. Interpretation of site plans and topographic maps is included. Prerequisite: MATH 1080 . (Hybrid)
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CMT 2360 - Building Codes and Inspection (2) F
Familiarizes students with current building codes and zoning ordinances as they apply to the construction and use of buildings. Inspection procedures used to enforce codes are also discussed. Prerequisite: ENGL 2010 . (Available online)
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CMT 2640 - Architectural Estimating (2) Sp
Developing material estimates of a building project. Involves manual and computer applications in working with architectural drawings and reference materials. Prerequisite: MATH 1010 or higher, CMT 1150 , CMT 1310 , and CMT 1500 . (Available online)
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CMT 2880 - Internship (3) Su, F, Sp
Supervised work experience in the construction industry with placement and course objectives approved by the faculty supervisor. (online)
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CMT 3115 - Construction Cost Estimating (3) F
The student will learn the methods and procedures for estimating and bidding construction projects. Actual working drawings and specifications are used. The course will emphasize computer estimating, development of unit costs, and advanced estimating principles. Ethics as it relates to bidding will be discussed. Prerequisite: MATH 1080 , CMT 1150 , CMT 1210 , CMT 1310 , CMT 1500 , and CMT 2640 .
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CMT 3130 - Construction Planning & Scheduling (3) Sp
This course will provide students with the fundamental skills necessary to plan and schedule the entire construction process and familiarize them with computer scheduling software packages. Students will learn to mix and match available resources in the most efficient combinations to complete projects on time and within budget. Prerequisite: MATH 1080 and CMT 1500 .
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CMT 3210 - Construction Management (3) F
This course focuses on the processes and tasks required for management of building projects. Students will study the skills necessary to successfully manage construction projects, including: record keeping and documentation, interpreting contracts and specifications, and other duties necessary for efficient project operation and successful completion. Ethics as it relates to project management and customer relations will be discussed. The management of sustainable construction projects will be discussed. Prerequisite: CMT 2220 .
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CMT 3260 - Mechanical and Electrical Systems (4) F
This course is designed to provide basic knowledge of electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems used in residential and light commercial buildings. Emphasis is placed on advantages and disadvantages of various systems, and how their design and installation integrates into the management of the building process. (Available online)
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CMT 3350 - Applied Structures (4) Sp
Students will evaluate the structural behavior of buildings and other engineered structures. Includes properties of materials and mechanics as it relates to the structural behavior of load resisting components. Students will learn how loads and stresses are determined and apply this information to the design and selection of structural components in residential and commercial buildings. Prerequisite: MATH 1080 and PHYS 2010 .
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CMT 3510 - Building Mechanical & Electrical Systems (3)
Practical application of mechanical and electrical system design, operation and maintenance principles pertinent to commercial buildings and emphasizing a designer’s perspective on mechanical and electrical power equipment and distribution systems, energy management, fire protection, communication, control and signal systems, lighting, and security systems. Prerequisite: CMT 1310 and CMT 2360 .
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CMT 3540 - Facilities Management Administration (3)
Practical applications of the administrative principles and skills required of a successful facility manager focusing on administration, management, and leadership of the facility function, finance and accounting, repair, alterations and maintenance, planning, programming, budgeting and execution. Prerequisite: CMT 1310 and CMT 2360 .
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CMT 3630 - Environmental Issues in FM (3)
Practical application of environmental practices and procedures pertinent to preservation, protection, compliance and conservation issues related to facilities management with emphasis on the regulatory and permitting process, environmental planning, auditing and assessment, recycling, indoor air quality (IAQ) and ozone level depleting substances (OLDS), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) programs and permitting procedures, Occupational Health and Safety Act (OSHA) programs, and sustainable practices. Prerequisite: BTNY 1403 .
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CMT 3660 - Energy Management (3)
The course addresses the methodologies of estimating annual energy consumption, undertaking energy audits, and monitoring and targeting energy consumption of fossil fuels. The material covered is for building services engineering, building engineering, and environmental engineering in facilities management. Prerequisite: CMT 3510 .
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CMT 3680 - FM Operations (3)
Practical applications of the operational principles and skills required to be a successful facilities manager focusing or touching on leasing and real-estate, programming, planning, maintenance, and services. Prerequisite: MGMT 3010 .
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CMT 4120 - Construction Accounting and Finance (3) F
Construction finance and accounting familiarizes students with construction finance, accounting, and cost control concepts, including: developing an overhead budget, analyzing financial statements, projecting cash flows, profit center analysis, taxes, depreciation, and pro forma development. Prerequisite: ACTG 2010 , MATH 1080 , and CMT 1500 .
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CMT 4150 - Construction Equipment and Methods (3) F
An overview of different types of equipment used in highway/heavy construction projects. Includes applications, performance criteria, selection, and economics. Prerequisite: MATH 1080 .
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CMT 4210 - Facility Planning and Layout (3)
Practical aspects of facilities planning as a function of location and design with specific application to the following facilities: manufacturing and production, warehousing, and other commercial uses. Prerequisite: DET 1340 , CMT 1150 , and CMT 2360 .
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CMT 4270 - Computer Aided FM (3)
A study of the availability, capabilities, analysis, selection, justification, acquisition, installation and operation of computerized systems designed to enhance facilities management. Prerequisite: CMT 1500 .
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CMT 4310 - Long-term Facility Planning (3)
A study of the life cycle of a building including strategic planning of facilities; design, construction, and decommission of facilities; and assessment of facility performance. Prerequisite: ACTG 2010 , ECON 2010 , CMT 4210 .
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CMT 4350 - Design of Construction Systems (2) F
This course is to provide basic knowledge of the structural design of building systems including concrete forms, engineered-wood floor/ roof systems, metal-joist floor-roof systems, and trusses. Load tracing of the forces in wood, concrete, and steel framed buildings will be covered. Prerequisite: CMT 3350 .
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CMT 4550 - Construction Safety (2) Sp
This course is designed to explain the Occupational Safety and Health Act and other federal/state legislation that applies to safety requirements and responsibilities of the construction management industry. Includes the development of a construction site safety program, analysis of costs and impact of accidents, standards for accident prevention, and responsibility for compliance.
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CMT 4610 - Senior Experience (2) F, Sp
Students must apply the semester before they plan to take Senior Experience. The application of skills, knowledge, techniques and concepts to the business operations of a construction company. Emphasis on integrated project management, including: estimating and bidding, project organization and control, and documentation. CMT 4610 should be taken the last semester before graduation. Faculty must approve each student’s application. Students must apply for Senior Experience the semester before they plan to take CMT 4610 Prerequisite: At a minimum the following courses must have been taken: CMT 3115 , CMT 3130 , CMT 3210 , and CMT 4120 . CMT 4150 may be taken concurrently with approval of instructor. CMT 4610 and CMT 4620 should be taken concurrently.
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CMT 4620 - Senior Project (2) F, Sp
Students must apply the semester before they plan to take Senior Project. The application of skills, knowledge, techniques and concepts to an actual project. Emphasis on integrated project management, including: estimating and bidding, project organization and control, and documentation. CMT 4620 should be taken the last semester before graduation. Faculty must approve each student’s application. Students must apply for Senior Project the semester before they plan to take CMT 4620. Prerequisite: At a minimum the following courses must have been taken: CMT 3115 , CMT 3130 , CMT 3210 , and CMT 4120 . CMT 4150 may be taken concurrently with approval of instructor. CMT 4610 and CMT 4620 should be taken concurrently.
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CMT 4650 - FM Senior Project (2)
The application of skills, knowledge, techniques and concepts to an actual facility’s management project. Emphasis on integrating the concepts taught in the facilities management classes. Students must apply for Senior Project the semester before they plan to take CMT 4650. Prerequisite: CMT 3115 , CMT 3130 , CMT 3540 , CMT 3630 , CMT 3660 , CMT 3680 , CMT 4210 , CMT 4270 and CMT 4310 , or instructor approval. CMT 4310 may be taken concurrently.
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CMT 4800 - Individual Projects and Research (1-3) Su, F, Sp
Individual research or projects in Construction Management Technology. Credit and time determined by the student and faculty advisor. Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing and consent of instructor.
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CMT 4830 - Directed Studies (1-3) Su, F, Sp
The student will receive credit for approved studies in an area not covered in the CMT program. Credit and time determined by the student and faculty advisor. Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing and consent of instructor.
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CMT 4890 - Practicum (2) Su, F, Sp
Supervised work experience in the construction industry with placement and course objectives approved by the faculty supervisor. This course can be used to help the student satisfy the CMT program requirement of 800 hours of approved supervised work experience. Should be taken during the final two semesters. Prerequisite: Senior standing and consent of instructor. (Available online)
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CMT 4920 - Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes, and Special Programs (.5-4) Su, F, Sp
Consult the semester class schedule for the current offering under this number. The specific title and credit authorized for the particular offering will appear on the student transcript. Can be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing and consent of instructor.
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CMT 5100 - Civil Engineering and Architecture (5)
CEA is designed to help students understand the fields and career possibilities in civil engineering and architecture. Students gain an understanding of the process of developing land into a viable building as they explore the role and skills used by architects and civil engineers during the process of planning a site and designing a building. The course meets for a total of 75 hours over a two-week period and focuses on the content as well as teaching methods appropriate for the course. This course is designed specifically and only for current high school teachers who have been assigned by their schools and districts to teach the Project Lead the Way courses. This course carries graduate credit for those teachers who would use it for recertification.
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COMM 1020 HU - Principles of Public Speaking (3)
Introduces theories and principles of effective speaking with emphasis on: audience analysis and adaptation, listening, organization, content development, use of language, and extemporaneous delivery. Designed to improve the student’s ability to research, organize, develop and make presentations.
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COMM 1040 - Convocations (1)
Features distinguished speakers and artists in broad fields of humanities, sciences, technology, education, national and world affairs, and specialized artists in the fine arts from specialties such as music, theatre, interpretation, ballet and art. May be repeated for maximum of six credits.
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COMM 1130 - Media Writing (3)
Beginning instruction in information-gathering techniques and media writing styles that inform, entertain and/or persuade. Approach recognizes that new technology is blurring the distinctions among various media and that writers must have a broad base of knowledge and skills. Prerequisite: Proficiency in word processing.
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COMM 1500 - Introduction to Mass Communication (3)
Examines mass media development and impact upon society. Considers newspapers, magazines, film, radio, TV and multimedia. The role of media in providing information, opinion, entertainment and advertising support are considered along with the social political-economic controls which affect the media.
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COMM 1560 - Audio Production & Performance (3)
An introductory course in audio production and performance. Training in audio console operation, use of recorders and microphones, and audio editing. Class includes basic announcing and formatting for radio stations. Course emphasizes hands-on projects.
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COMM 2010 HU - Mass Media & Society (3)
Media literacy course which examines the non-legal, but ethical and social problems of mass media. Discusses current media issues and explores constructive steps to improve media relationships.
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COMM 2110 HU - Interpersonal & Small Group Communication (3)
Explores the dynamics of verbal and nonverbal communication in personal relationships and small groups. The emphasis is on practical application of course content to enhance interpersonal relationships and to achieve competence as group members.
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COMM 2200 - In-studio Video Production and Performance (3)
An introductory course in all aspects of in-studio video production. Skills include performing for video as well as the use of cameras, switching, lighting, electronic graphics and audio equipment. In-class projects emphasize directing, writing and performing for video.
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COMM 2210 - Intercollegiate Debate (1)
Preparation and competition on the national debate resolutions and participation in individual events. Course may be repeated for credit four times. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
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COMM 2250 - Essentials fo Digital Media (3)
This course introduces the basic digital communication skills necessary to be successful in today’s multimedia environment. Students will learn how to produce and edit audio, stills, and video. Students will also learn to upload content for presentation on the Web and will learn to use social media to disseminate information relative to your content. Concepts will first be discussed in two lecture periods, and then put into practice in a lab.
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COMM 2270 - Argumentation & Debate (3)
An examination of the theory and practice of argumentation with emphasis on parliamentary and policy debate formats. Emphasis also placed on making claims and inferences, research and the use of evidence, cross-examination, case construction, rebuttals and style of presentation.
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COMM 2350 - Communication Graphic Design (3)
An introduction into the design of communication projects with special emphasis on creative typography, paper, computer-assisted layout and design as well as publication techniques. Working familiarity with desktop publishing required. Prerequisite: COMM 1130 .
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COMM 2730 - Radio Production Workshop (1)
Students meet once a week and work as contributors to the Weber State student radio station, KWCR. Work may include such things as station management, announcing, production, news, sales or engineering. At least one shift of 4 hours per week is required. Specific hours to be arranged. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credit hours. Prerequisite: Instructor permission.
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COMM 2751 - Field Video Production & Performance (3)
Remote video production and performance. Skills include performance, program planning and writing, use of field cameras and post-production. May be taken in same semester as COMM 2200 .
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COMM 2890 - Cooperative Work Experience for The Signpost (1)
Newspaper lab experience at The Signpost for all majors in the Journalism and the Public Relations & Advertising concentrations. Journalism students should register for 1 credit for three consecutive semesters. Public Relations & Advertising students should register for 1 credit for two consecutive semesters. Students will learn facets of producing a print and/or on-line publication. Skills include news reporting and writing, advertising, design and photography. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credit hours. A maximum of 3 credit hours may be counted for the major. Prerequisite: COMM 1130 .
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COMM 2920 - Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-6)
Consult the class schedule for the current offering under this number. The specific title and credit authorized will appear on the student transcript.
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