Course Search Results

  • 2.00 Credits

    Ballet III is for the student who demonstrates a solid technical foundation in ballet technique both off and en pointe. Emphasis is on developing and mastering the student's ability to execute ballet technique and terminology. The student will maintain performance in ballet technique both at the barre and center with increasing difficulty, as well as utilizing new movements. This course will examine the historical and philosophical aspects of ballet as an art form. 0-4-2 Prerequisite:    DANC155 or Permission of the Instructor.
  • 2.00 Credits

    Students identify a topic and propose projects to provide the occasion for extended practice leading to performance. Students may work as individuals, pairs, or groups. 0-4-2 Prerequisite:    Program Admission.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course examines dance conceptually and historically and relates dance to other aesthetic forms. It examines dance as public art, as theatrical performance, and as a topic of study and instruction. As such, it is suitable for performers and educators.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Provides the students with knowledge and practical experience in the many aspects of dance production and performance. Areas of study will include: the audition process, the rehearsal process, costuming for dances, make-up for dancers, lighting, technical requirements for dance production and dance publicity. 3-0-3
  • 2.00 Credits

    Modern Dance IV continues the intermediate development of the exercises, techniques, and movement phrases established in Modern Dance III. Dancers practice concepts of proper alignment, perform a series of exercises that condition the body for strength, flexibility, endurance, and coordination, and develop a physical and kinesthetic awareness of the elements of space, time, and energy. 0-4-2 Prerequisite:    DANC200 or Permission of the Instructor.
  • 2.00 Credits

    Ballet IV is for the student who demonstrates a strong technical foundation in ballet technique both off and en pointe. Emphasis is on developing and mastering the student's ability to execute ballet technique and terminology. The student will maintain performance in ballet technique both at the barre and center with increasing complexity and difficulty, as well as utilizing new movements. This course will examine the historical and philosophical aspects of ballet as an art form. 0-4-2 Prerequisite:    DANC205 or Permission of the Instructor.
  • 6.00 Credits

    Advanced level research, writing and discussions will lead to the development, production and presentation of the student's senior dance project. Philosophical aspects of dance, aesthetics and dance as an art form will be the basis of this course. Practical experiences in resume, portfolios, artistic philosophy, college applications, interviews and introduction to the life forms of choreographing solos, duos, trios and group pieces will also be covered. Credit Hours - 6
  • 3.00 Credits

    Survey of Information Science is a course that serves as an introduction to the synergy between business concepts, information technology and data management. Relational and distributed database systems are used to learn how to use data to support corporate operations. Students are introduced to MIS concepts by studying industry standard systems in a variety of professional fields and regulatory environments. Business ethics and privacy law are explored using case studies. 3-0-3
  • 3.00 Credits

    Fundamentals of Business Intelligence and Data Analytics is an introduction to the fundamental concepts and technologies in business intelligence, data analytics and data science. Students are exposed to various analytic techniques underlying distributed storage and efficient analysis of large amounts of data. An overview of approaches used to extract information and knowledge from data, verification, testing and presentation of results. Software tools are used to provide decision-makers with accurate and timely information. Current data and analytics tools are examined. 3-0-3 Corequisite:    MATH126
  • 3.00 Credits

    Macroeconomics examines the aggregate economy with specific focus on unemployment, inflation, business cycles, and growth. Topics include economic reasoning, the economic organization of society, supply and demand, U.S. economic institutions, the world economy, national income accounting, money, banking, and the financial sector, the modern macro debate in reference to the aggregate production/aggregate expenditures model, demand management and fiscal policy, monetary policy, the debate about macro policy, the relationship between inflation, unemployment, and growth, international dimensions of monetary and fiscal policies, exchange rate and trade policy, traditional macro policy, supply-side macro policy, deficits and debt, and transitional economies. 3-0-3