Biola_Catalog_20010101NA

422 Neurogenic Communication Disorders and Dysphagia (3) Covers assessment and treatment of cognitive/communication and swallowing disorders resultin g from stroke , traumatic brain injury, degenerative diseases and other adult neurogenic disorders. Diagnoses include aphasia, apraxia, d ysarthia, dementia and d ys phagia. Prerequisite: 321, 324 or permi ssion . 424 Aural Rehabilitation (3) Review of management proce­ dures used by professionals for the reh a bilitation/habitation of persons with hearin g impair­ ments. Includes speech reading. auditory training, hearing aids and o ther communi ca tion systems and assistive listening devices. 425 Audiology (3) Anatomy and ph ys iology of the ear: hearing problems , testing and rehabilitation. Pra c ti c al experience in pure tone thresh­ old testing. Lab fee: $1 S. 429 Clinical Practicum: Biola Speech/Language Clinic (1-2) Supervised experience wo rking with person s with communi ca ­ tion disorders in the Biola Speech C lini c. Permission of th e depart­ ment must be secured the semes­ ter prior co enrolling for this course. t-.,fa y be repeate d for a total of six units. Prerequisite: 3 12. 321, 326, 441, 44 2 and departmental consent. 431 Advanced Reporting (3) Further develops investigativ e re po rtin g skill and applies it to spec ific areas including gove rn­ me nt and public affairs, re li gion, business a nd sports reportin g. Prerequisite: 331. Lab fee: $50. 433 Mass Media law (3) Legal aspects of the mass media: consti tll tion al freedom of expres­ sion, news gathering, access to pub­ lic records and proceed ings, libel , privacy, copyright, advertising, broadcast regulation, and antitrust. 435 Writing for Performance (3) C reation of original material for so lo or co rporate dramati c per­ formance. Workshop for the presentation of created original materials for the stage. (Crosslisted with THR'T' 450.) 439 Articulation and Phonologi­ cal Problems (3) Overview of the etiolog ies. diag­ nosis and remediation of articula­ tion and phonological problems. P rerequisites: 321,324.

440 Communication Internship (1-3) Limited to qualified juniors or sen­ iors who wish to gain practical experience usually off campus in a work situation. Department per­ mission required. May be re peated for a maximum of six units. 441 Diagnostic Methods (3) Survey of procedures ran g ing from interviewing to formal and informal tests in vo lved in the evaluation and assessment of speech, language, voice. cogni­ ti ve and swallowing problems in children and adults. Prerequi­ sites: 32 1,324. Lah fee: $10. 442 Therapeutic Methods (3) Introduction to general therapeutic approaches and specific techniques of habilitation and rehabilitation of speech , language. voice, cognitive and swallowing problems in child and adult populations. Prerequi­ sites: 321. 324. Lah fee: $10. 444 Voice and Organic Disorders (3) Topics to be covered in c lude: etiologies, assessment and treat­ ment of functional and organic voice disorders and rel ated com­ munication disorders. Prerequi­ sites: 321. 324 or permission. 447 Advanced Screen Writing (3) Advanced work in writing dramatic scripts for television and motion picwres. Prerequisite: .156. 450 Communication Practicum (1-3) Directed practi ca l experience in the various fields of communica­ tion. Permission of the depart­ ment must be secured the semes­ ter prior to enrolling for course. Ma y be repeated for a maximum of six units. 451 Audio Post Production (3) Advanced techniques in miking, mixing. recording, process ing and reinforcement of sound. Both technical and artistic aspects are covered. with a strong laboratory emphasis. Prer e quisite: 2.'il. Lab fee: $50. 452 Motion Picture Post­ Production (3) 'T'he final course in a three-course film production sequence (3 .'i8, 3.'i9, 4.'i2). Emphasizes editing, music, sound effects, mi xing, lab­ oratory coordination , and distri­ bution. Prerequisites: 352 , 358, 3.'i9. Lab fee : $SO.

453 Advanced Television Production (3)

464 Advanced Nonlinear Editing (3) Motion picture and video editing is increasingl y being done on computers. In this course you will not only learn the tec hnology nonlinear techniques, but you will also learn advanced tech­ niques in the art of seamless edit­ ing. Prerequisite: 3S2. 465 Rhetorical Criticism (3) Eva luation and assessment of communication sources and arti­ facts. Application of critical methodologies (e.g., pentadic , narrative , feminist. metaphoric, generic) to generate scholarly commentary. Lah fee: $10. 470 Communication Semi- nar (1-3) Various aspects and problems in the field of communication. 472 lntercultural Communica­ tion (3) Relationship between communi­ cation and culture with emphasis on fa c tors affecting the quality and processes of interpersonal communication between persons of different c ultures or subcul­ tures. (See also INCS 420.)

The course gives intensive expe­ rience in professional level tele­ vision production. Prerequisite: .153. Lab fee: $50. 455 Media Management (4) Covers management strategies as applied to media companies, in c luding radio and television stations, cable s ys tems , mntion pi c ture produ c tion companies and companies in the emerging technologies. 456 Senior Media Project (3) Student produces a projec t with advice and guidance from fac ulty. The project will represent the student 's highest achievement in media production. It can he used as evidence of ability when seek­ ing employment. Projects can include scripts , audio, video , motion picture, and other media. Lab fee : $50. 457 Communication Theory (3) Social scientific theory in inter­ personal and mass communica­ tion with emphasis on practical usefulness of theories. 458 Methods of Communication Research (3) Methodology for communication research , including sampling. questionnaire desi g n, introduc­ tion to statisti cs . S tudents con­ duct survey researc h project. A major goal is to become adept at reading and evaluating research reports. Lab fee: $10. 459 Practical and Ethical Issues in Communication Careers (3) Cove rs ethical a nd moral prob­ lems related to employment. cur­ rent issues in th e industry, and career planning. See also BBST 465 Media Ethics. 461 Readers Theatre (3) Programming and presentation of prose , poetry and drama by two or more actors using the skills of oral interpretation as well as those of the actor. Methods of prepar a tion , performan ce and directing. 462 Directing for Television and Film (3) In motion picture or video, the creative process comes together under the leadership of the direc­ tor. This course will help you become a better director by understanding the artistic, human re lation s, finan c ial and technical aspects of th e job. Pre­ requisite: 352.

473 Multi-Cultural Communication (3)

Study and analysis of issues of crosscultural communication within ethnic g roups primarily residing in the U nited States. (See also INCS 421.) 474 Advanced Studies in Com­ munication Behavior (3) Selected communi cat ion topics varied b y semester. Sec tions offered include: gender studies, peace rhetoric. family communi­ cat ion , dysfun ctional communica­ tion. May he repeated with dif­ ferent course content. 478 Pragmatic Social Theories of Communication (3) A capstone course for all Commu­ nic-ation majors. Survey and appli­ cation of social theories, including neµ;ociacions , comn,unication to the grieving, gender studies, civ il­ ity, and grace in communication and media criticism. Prerequisite: junior or senior status. 480 Directed Research (1-3) Indi vidual research in an area of communication determined in con­ sultation with the instructor. May he repeated for a maximum of three units. Prerequisite: consent.

66 • Course Descriptions

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