Classes may fill up fast so please obtain their signature a.s.a.p. *This list is subject to change*

Transcription

1 The following classes will be available. Please ask the professor to sign your OPEN UNIVERSITY forms. For HTM & RTM classes only you may obtain a signature at their offices located adjacent to PSFA 436 during normal business hours. For ALL COMM courses, students should come to the main office (237 COM) to have papers signed. Classes may fill up fast so please obtain their signature a.s.a.p. *This list is subject to change* ART COMM CJ DANCE HTM JMS MUSIC PSFA PYS RTM THEA TFM Art Communication Criminal Justice Dance Hospitality & Tourism Management Journalism and Media Studies Music Professional Studies & Fine Arts Psychology Recreation & Tourism Management Theater Television, Film & New Media ART 157 INTRODUCTIONS TO ART An illustrated lecture course dealing with the meaning of art derived from an investigation of the principles of art. Designed to increase the understanding and appreciation of art M,W 2:00pm-3:15pm 3 ART 258 INTRO TO ART HISTORY Art development in painting, sculpture, architecture, and handicrafts from the dawn of art to the Renaissance. Illustrated M,W,F 8:00am 8:50am 3

2 For ALL COMM courses, students should come to the main office (237 COM) to have papers signed. Please do not ask the individual professor. COMM 201 COMMUNICATION & COMMUNITY Communication as an academic and professional discipline, its associations and journals, history and traditions, relationships to other disciplines, research methodologies, and careers for graduates T, TH 12:30pm-1:45pm 3 COMM 321 INTRO HEALTH COMM Health communication topics to include patient-provider communication, health communication campaigns, supportive relationships, and public policy. Research methodologies, theories, and best practices in health communication T 4:00pm-6:40pm 3 COMM 371 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATIONS Study of communication with emphasis on influence of cultural background, perception, social organization, language and nonverbal messages in the intercultural communication experience T,TH 9:30am-10:45am T,TH 11:00am-12:15pm M,W 2:00pm-3:15pm M,W 3:30pm-4:45pm 3 CJ 300 CRIME LAW & JUSTICE Criminal justice-role of law in society, definition and explanations of criminal behavior, criminal justice system, methods of research, and policy TH 4:00pm-6:40pm 3 CJ 596 Sec 1 DRUGS: DOMESTC INTL PERSP Role and function of drugs, drug trafficking, and drug use in the United States and the international community. Impact of drugs on criminal justice system and global security and development.

3 20724 TH 4:00pm-6:40pm 3 DANCE 181 INTRODUCTIONS TO DANCE Foundations of dance in Western civilization. Dance as art, therapy, fitness, ritual, and social discourse. Analysis of dance in film, video, and live performance with an appreciation for artistic intent, technique, and style T,TH 9:30am-10:45am 3 DANCE 382 DANCE IN WORLD CULTURES Dance in selected cultures; geographic, historical, social, and aesthetic factors which have shaped development and function T,TH 11:00am-12:15pm 3 HTM 201 INTRO TO HOSPITALITY Hospitality and tourism industry with focus on basic management theories and principles as they apply to hospitality and tourism; basic structure, organization, and management of industry components and the services/products they deliver M,W 2:00pm-3:15pm 3 HTM 320 HOTEL MANAGEMENT Hotel management and operations to include room reservations, housekeeping, front desk management, concierge, sanitation, safety, security, and bellstand. Revenue management, forecasting, measuring performance, transient versus group displacement, service quality, pricing and inventory management, ethics. Some knowledge of hotels required. See professor or HTM offices for approvals M,W,F 11:00am-11:50 am 3

4 HTM 330 EVENT & MEETING INDUSTRY History and motivation behind meetings, elements of events, event operations and project management, types of meetings and events and industry and economic models T,TH 9:30am-10:45am 3 HTM 340 RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Restaurant and food service principles to operations of casual and fine dining restaurants with emphasis on cost/volume/profit relationships, forecasting demand and market share, market niche/positioning, sanitation and safety, scheduling, quality management, customer service, technology, and ambience/environment. Some knowledge of restaurants required. See professor or HTM offices for approvals M, W 4:00 pm- 6:40pm 3 HTM 370 TRIBAL GAMING: CASINO OPS Functional units of a casino and how they work together to create a viable business model. Economic and management issues in gaming industry, with emphasis on tribal applications M 4:00pm-6:40pm 3 HTM 372 TRBL GMNG:LEGL & REGLTORY Legal and regulatory structure of tribal gaming including Federal Indian Gaming Regulatory Act and California compacting process T 3:30pm-4:20pm 1 HTM 373 TRIBAL GAMING: MKTG & PR Key strategies, tactics, and techniques used by marketing and public relations professionals to fuel demand for tribal casino gaming. Customer relationship marketing (CRM), radio/tv/ print advertising, promotions, and guest incentives T 4:30pm-6:10pm 2 HTM 380 HOSP LEADERSHIP THEORY Key components of leadership behavior and practice.

5 21654 F* 12:00-17:00 1 *Friday 2/21, 3/12, 4/18 HTM 431 CONVENTION SERVICES Planning, developing, and implementing hotel meeting and convention services. Some knowledge of hotels or events industry required. See professor or HTM offices for approvals W 4:00pm -5:40pm 2 HTM 433 DESTINATION MANAGEMENT SERVICES Destination management companies including incentive travel and marketing techniques, structure, governance, business, and services operations. Some knowledge of hotels or events required. See professor or HTM offices for approvals TH 5:00pm -6:40pm 2 HTM 435 SPORTING EVENTS Organization and administration of attraction-based events focusing on scheduling, financing, budgeting and revenue distribution, logistics, planning techniques, marketing, contracts, and staging considerations. Some knowledge of hotels or events required. See professor or HTM offices for approvals M 4:00pm -6:40pm 3 HTM 465 HOSPITALITY TECHNOLOGY Operative characteristics of extant hospitality industry technology; techniques for evaluating investments in new technology solutions F* 12:00-15:00 1 *Class meet on five Fridays, TBD

6 JMS 200 INTRO CONTEMPORARY MEDIA Mass media and emerging forms of niche media in the global community. Theories, structures, functions, practices, problems, interrelationships, economics, critical analyses, history, and ethics M.W,F 8:00am-8:50am 3 JMS 210 SOCIAL MEDIA IN THE DIGITAL AGE Social networking, virtual worlds, and digital media literacy. Creating and communicating arguments and consuming information via digital, social, and mobile technologies in a global environment M,W,F 11:00am-11:50am M,W,F 11:00am-11:50am M,W,F 11:00am-11:50am M,W,F 11:00am-11:50am M,W,F 11:00am-11:50am M,W,F 11:00am-11:50am 3 JMS 300 PRINCIPLES OF JOURNALISM Theory and practice of journalism, survey of history, ethics, law, international news systems, and social responsibility of the press. Operations of newspapers, news magazines, radio and television news departments, and other news agencies. Impact of new media and technology on journalism, economics, and management of news organizations M,W 2:00pm-3:15pm 3 JMS 408 PRINCIPLES MEDIA STUDIES Media theories, models, and research exploring media effects, and audience uses of media M,W,F 10:00am-10:50am 3 JMS 440 MANAGEMENT OF MEDIA ORGS Revenue generation, marketing, distribution, production, personnel, social responsibilities, and current developments in media organizations. Planning, organizing, implementing organizational plans.

7 21714 W 4:00pm-6:40pm 3 JMS 450 MEDIA & CULTURES Cultural phenomena through media products to include films, television programs, print media. Appreciation of various cultures and practices through analysis of media products T, TH 11:00am-12:15pm 3 JMS 460 PRINCIPLES OF ADVERTISTING Concepts, history, theory, social responsibility, management, and regulation of advertising. Survey of advertising practices, including planning, consumer and market research, creative, and media T, TH 11:00am-12:15pm M, W 2:00pm-3:15pm 3 JMS 480 PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Concepts, history, theory, social responsibility, and management of public relations. Survey of problems and practices in corporations, government agencies, associations, and not-for-profit organizations T,TH 8:00am-9:15am 3 MUSIC 101 RECITALS Preparation for individual solo performances and attendance at a minimum of 12 concerts or recitals in accordance with music requirements. Maximum credit four units ARR ARR 1 MUSIC 301 RECITALS Preparation for individual solo performances and attendance at a minimum of 12 concerts or recitals in accordance with music requirements. Maximum credit four units.

8 22099 ARR ARR 1 MUSIC 151 INTRO TO MUSIC: American Pop Music Elements of music as exemplified by works representing different areas, cultures, styles, and forms. See Class Schedule for specific content M,W,F 10:00am-10:50am 3 MUSIC 345 WORLD MUSIC CONTEMP LIFE Folk, ancient, and modern art music of world cultures, including traditional music of Africa, Asia, Latin America, the United States and Europe, as they relate to contemporary culture. Concert attendance required. Not open to music majors except those completing Global Composition M 4:00pm-5:50pm 3 MUSIC 351 MUS & MEDIA: MTV- YOUTUBE Significant music literature of various historical and cultural periods with emphasis on stylistic characteristics through directed listening T 7:00pm-9:40pm 3 MUSIC 351 Great MUS: JAZZ IN AMERICA Significant music literature of various historical and cultural periods with emphasis on stylistic characteristics through directed listening T,TH 9:30am-10:45am 3 MUSIC 351 MUSIC OF MOTOWN Significant music literature of various historical and cultural periods with emphasis on stylistic characteristics through directed listening. Not open to music majors. Maybe repeated with new content. See Class Schedule for specific content. Maximum credit six units from Msic 351, 351C, and 351D, of which three units may be applicable to General Education T,TH 12:30pm-1:45pm 3

9 PSFA 100 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOP. Key concepts, definitions, and measures of sustainable development. Interrelationships between biodiversity and society. Integrated view of science of sustainable development TH 4:00pm-6:40pm 3 PSY 319 INDUSTRIAL/ORG'L PSYCH Broad-based survey of various content areas of industrial (e.g. selection, appraisal) and organizational (e.g. motivation, leadership) psychology. Underlying psychological principles that influence human behavior in the workplace T,TH 9:30am-10:45am 3 RTM 101 RECREATION & TOURISM MGMT Role of recreation and tourism systems in contemporary society. History and philosophy, scope of services, facilities, programs, personnel, and evaluation T, TH 9:30am-10:45am 3 RTM 304 LEISURE AND TOURISM Study of leisure and its impact on contemporary life; issues affecting recreation in today's urbanized society T, TH 12:30pm - 1:45pm M, W 2:00pm 3:15pm 3 RTM 404 CROSS CULTURAL TOURISM Concepts, definitions, and measures of essential cultural components of tourism. Integrated view of interrelated socio-cultural tourism issues with an understanding and appreciation of diverse cultures W 7:00pm-9:40pm 3

10 RTM 470 GLOBL SUSTNBL TOURISM MGT Global tourism management, development, and sustainability. Social, cultural, and environmental impact indicators and management tools for sustainability T,TH 2:00pm-3:15pm 3 RTM 475 COMM REC & ATTRACT MGMT Analysis of commercial recreation field, including design, development, programming and marketing aspects of various commercial recreation enterprises T,TH 9:30am-10:45am 3 RTM 483 OUTDOOR EDUC & CAMP ADMIN Philosophy, theory, methods, application, and scope of outdoor education in recreation and ecotourism camp settings. Management of resident, day, and travel camps W 3:30pm-6:10pm 3 TFM 160 CINEMA AS ART&COMMUNICAT Cinema in its diverse forms. Historical and stylistic influences on aesthetic values and social implications of cinema M 3:30pm-6:10pm M 7:00pm-9:40pm 3 TFM 363 INTERNATIONAL CINEMA Construction of foreign film to history and practice of cinema as an art W 7:00pm-9:40pm T 4:00pm-6:40pm 3

11 TFM 364B HISTORY OF FILM CLASSICS Viewing and analysis of American and foreign theatrical films which represent milestones in development of cinema T 7:00pm 9:40pm 3 TFM 430 HISTORY OF PRIME-TIME TV History, trends, and dynamics in the programming of prime-time network television. External and internal forces that influence what we watch T 7:00pm-9:40pm 3 THEA 100 THE ART OF THEATRE Introduction to theatre as a reflection of society and a contributor to development of civilization. Emphasis on theatre's continuing relevance to contemporary world. Attendance at selected theatre events required T,TH 9:30am-10:45am 3 THEA 120 HERITAGE OF STORYTELLING Survey of significant concepts over a wide history of theatre, television, and film. Analysis of classical, contemporary realistic and avant-garde examples, exploring influence of historical narrative forms on contemporary storytelling T, TH 12:30pm-1:45pm 3 THEA 335 Sec 1 STAGE MANAGEMENT: THEORY Development of the prompt script, organizational methods, and collaborative personnel interaction MWF 11:00am-11:50am 3 THEA 345 THEATRE MARKET & PUBLIC Practical experience in marketing and publicity for theatres, including PSA's, press releases, layout-graphics for written materials, magazine and newspaper advertisements, marketing strategy and campaign development for a full theatre season.

12 23178 TH 11:30am-12:15pm 3 Activity T 11:00am-12:15pm THEA 470 Sec 1 FACILITY OPS& MGT THEATRE Leadership, managing creative teams, budgeting, scheduling, liability and safety, coproducing, special event and corporate entertainment production management. Front of house operations to include house management, box office operations, ticketing, budgeting, and reporting TH 3:30pm-6:10pm 3 THEA 476 EVENT COORDINATION in ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY All aspects of producing special events, including venue designs and planning, managerial roles of entertainment industry, and how venue planning affects business decisions of these various managers M 3:30pm-5:10pm 3 Note: 2 hours of TBA (To Be arranged activity) All SDSU classes may be found at: Use department for search criteria such as HTM, RTM, MGT, FIN, MKTG, COM etc.