courses desirable for those entering the field of education either as classroom teachers or speech therapists, (3) the background necessary for vocations in the communications-related fields. The communications curriculum also provides supporting courses for several other majors. Students who plan to major in communications should obtain departmental counseling in setting up their individual program. This program must be approved and on file with the department at the beginning of the student's junior year.
101 as a general education course is a prerequisite to both the major
Note:
and the minor in communications.
30 units, of which 24 must be upper division, including
Department Major:
330.
20 units, of which 12 must be upper division, including
Department Minor:
330.
101 INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION (3) Motivation, perception, logic, and related theories and their application to speech through an analysis of their use in the media and individual presentations. INTRODUCTION TO ARGUMENTATION AND DEBATE (3) Effective oral communication; invention, analysis, evidence, the methods of attack and defense, and arrangement of ideas. 144
203, 204 JOURNALISM (3-3) Fundamentals of journalistic theory and practice.
205 PUBLIC SPEAKING (3) Application of the major principles of traditional and contemporary rhetorical theory in the preparation and delivery of speeches. Alternate years, offered 1972-73.
212 ORAL INTERPRETATION (3) Oral interpretation of literature for understanding, appreciation, and communication.
224 VOICE AND ARTICULATION (3) Voice improvement through study of anatomical and physiological bases of the normal - voice. Training in articulation, pronunciation, and related oral skills. 226 LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT AND DISORDERS (3) Development of speech and language in children; recognition of disorders and needs; role of the parent and teacher in meeting those needs.
244, 245, 344, 345 INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSICS (1-1-1-1) Practical speech experience in debate and other forms of contest speaking.
251 DRAMATIC PRODUCTION (3) Lectures, demonstrations, assignments, and laboratory experience in the theory and practice of production; lighting, construction and painting of scenery, assembling of stage properties and methods of costuming; management, promotion, and rehearsals; assist in production of a three-act play. 77
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