back to Table of Contents
Course Descriptions
THEATRE
| THE 1925 |
3 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Play Production |
| Participation in theatrical productions with work in preparation and performance, including both acting and technical fields. (May be repeated up to three times for credit.) |
| |
| THE 2000 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Understanding Theatre |
Prerequisite: Satisfactory reading scores on the Florida College-Level Entry Placement Test or completion of REA 0002 or REA 1930 with a minimum grade of C.
(Meets Area I Humanities Requirements)
Introduction to theatre with stress on the performer-audience relationship. Theatrical styles, dramatic structure, technical design, acting techniques, and criticism studied within a framework of aesthetic exchange between the actors and their audience. |
| |
| THE 2071 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Survey of Film |
Prerequisite: Satisfactory reading scores on the Florida College-Level Entry Placement Test or completion of REA 0002 or REA 1930 with a minimum grade of C. (Meets Area I Humanities requirement).
An introduction to the film industry. Covers silent cinema, the Hollywood studio era, contemporary world cinema. These topics are treated by exploring the aesthetic aspects of film and by examining its economics and sociology. |
| |
| THE 2305 |
3 hr., 3 cr. |
| Script Analysis |
Prerequisites: THE 2000, TPP 2110
An introduction to dramatic structure and methods of script analysis as a preparation for writing, directing, designing, performing and criticizing plays. |
| |
| TPA 1290 |
1 hr., 1 cr. |
| Technical Lab |
| Practical experience in the operation of stage equipment. |
| |
| TPA 2000 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Theatre Design Basics |
Prerequisite: THE 2000.
Basic design skills for scenic, lighting, and costume design using color, grayscale, textures, and symmetry to create a strong stage presence. |
| |
| TPA 2200 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Stagecraft |
$12.00 lab fee |
| This course serves as an introduction to the technical aspects of theatre. It will provide a basic understanding of tools and their operation in set construction along with providing opportunities to apply that knowledge. In addition, this course will cover other backstage topics such as paint, rigging, and electrics. |
| |
| TPP 1500 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Movement Techniques for the Theatre |
| In-depth study of inner resources: Believable action through developing imagination, observation, concentration, sense recall, emotional response as preparation for stage movements, crosses, gesturing, body positions, motivation and stage business. Practical application of movement studies will be made through class use of scenes from plays or one-act plays. |
| |
| TPP 1700 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Voice Techniques for the Theatre |
| In-depth study of improving voice techniques, oral reading, retelling stories, interpreting lines and memorization. Application of techniques will be made through reading poetry, scenes and scripts for commercials, television, and radio. Voice for the theatre and amplified voice techniques are included. |
| |
| TPP 2110 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Acting I |
| Study of the acting process, including basic acting techniques, preparation, improvisation, role-playing, text analysis, and character development with emphasis on a truthful and honest approach. |
| |
| TPP 2111 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Acting II |
Prerequisite: TPP 2110 or consent of instructor.
Advanced study of characterization through the use of effective preparation, the review of essential acting techniques, and the application of these in monologues, scenes, and audition pieces. |
| |
| TPP 2250 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Introduction to Musical Theatre |
| Study of musical theatre analysis, creation, and performance applied through the study of voice, dance, and acting. |
| |
| TPP 2300 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Directing I |
Prerequisites: THE 2000 and TPP 2110 or permission of instructor.
Introduction to the fundamental principles and techniques of play direction to include script selection and analysis, casting, composition, picturization, blocking, interpretation, and staging of plays. |
WELLNESS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
| No more than two physical education activity courses may be counted toward the 60 hours for graduation. |
| |
| HLP 1081 |
3 hrs., 2 crs. |
| Wellness |
$4.00 lab fee |
| This course is designed and organized so that students of all ages, interests, physical conditions, and activity levels will become more knowledgeable of appropriate wellness and lifestyle choices. Topics covered will include but not be limited to wellness, health, flexibility and strength, cardiovascular endurance, nutrition, weight control, stress, drug and alcohol use, and related issues. There will be a lifetime recreation or lifetime fitness activity component as a part of each class. This course will count as an academic elective. |
| |
| HLP 2084 |
2.5 hrs., 2 crs. |
| Advanced Exercise Prescription |
Prerequisite: Permission of Instructor
Corequisite: HLP 2084L
This course is designed to bridge the gap between clinical exercise related coursework and the practical application of sound health and fitness programming. Students will learn how to properly screen and evaluate clients for safe participation in an exercise program, design and implement exercise prescriptions for multiple populations and goal attainment, and apply the principles of exercise in a personal training environment. A Personal Training Certification is available through the National Council of Strength and Fitness upon successful completion of the course. |
| |
| HLP 2084L |
2.5 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Advanced Exercise Prescription Lab |
$7.00 lab fee |
Prerequisite: Permission of Instructor
Corequisite: HLP 2084
This course is taken in conjunction with HLP 2084 and is necessary for practicing and mastering exercise testing and physical skills associated with HLP 2084. |
| |
| HSC 1403C |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| First Aid, Personal Safety, and Basic Life Support Techniques |
$12.00 lab fee |
| A study of standards and accepted principles of first aid. Discussion and laboratory practice in dressings and bandages, wounds and their care, artificial respiration and cardiopulmonary resuscitation, poisons, fractures, burns, and transportation of the injured. This course will count as an academic elective. |
| |
| HSC 2100 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Personal and Community Health |
| This course is designed to improve the quality of health, and to explore crucial health issues. This course encourages a more knowledgeable and proactive stance towards maintaining good health. This course will count as an academic elective. |
| |
| PEL 1214 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Intercollegiate Softball Workshop |
| An activity course designed to serve varsity women's softball team members. |
| |
| PEL 1219 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Intercollegiate Baseball Workshop |
| An activity course designed to serve varsity baseball team members. |
| |
| PEL 1324 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Intercollegiate Volleyball Workshop |
| An activity course designed to serve the varsity womens volleyball team members. |
| |
| PEL 1621 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Theory and Practice of Basketball |
$2.00 lab fee |
| This course is designed for students to gain a working knowledge of rules, theory, and strategy of the sport of basketball through lecture, video, and on court demonstration and practice. |
| |
| PEL 1624 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Intercollegiate Basketball Workshop |
| An activity course designed to serve varsity basketball team members. |
| |
| PEM 1116 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Lifetime Fitness |
$2.00 lab fee |
| This course is designed to improve or maintain strength and fitness levels through cross training. Activities such as weight training, land aerobics, water aerobics, walking and jogging are included. Emphasis in on fitness and proper exercise techniques. |
| |
| PEM 1131 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Weight Training |
$2.00 lab fee |
| This course is designed to improve or maintain strength and fitness levels through weight training. Emphasis is on fitness and proper use of weight equipment. |
| |
| PEM 1953 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Cheerleading Workshop |
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Practice of fundamentals and techniques of cheerleading. |
| |
| PEM 2171 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Aerobics |
$2.00 lab fee |
| This course is designed to improve cardiovascular fitness through dance and exercise. |
| |
| PEN 1171 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Water Aerobics |
$5.00 lab fee |
| This course is designed and organized so students can maintain and/or improve their health and fitness. Instruction in water exercises will contribute to the strength, flexibility, and cardiovascular endurance of the student. NOTE: Swimming skills are not a prerequisite. |
| |
| PEN 1172 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Fitness Swim |
$5.00 lab fee |
Prerequisite: PEN 1121 or complete basic water skills test the first day of class.
This course is a noncompetitive but structured lap-swim program combined with stroke analysis and training techniques. The course is designed so students can maintain and/or improve their health and fitness. |
| |
| PEN 2114 |
4 hrs., 2 crs. |
| Lifeguard Training |
$7.00 lab fee |
Prerequisite: Student must pass a basic water skills test the first class meeting.
This course is designed to help students understand the lifeguard/ employer relationships. The course provides explanations, demonstrations, practice, and review of the rescue skills essential for lifeguards. Fitness swimming will also be included as a component of this course. Upon successful completion, students will be eligible for Red Cross course completion cards in Lifeguard Training, Community First Aid and Safety, CPR for the Professional Rescuer, and Preventing Disease Transmission. |
| |
| PEN 2136 |
6 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Basic Skin and SCUBA Diving |
$125.00 lab fee |
(The lab fee covers buoyancy compensator, regulator, tank rental, and air fills. Students must provide mask, fins, snorkel, dive gloves, and boat dives.)
Prerequisite: Student must pass a basic water skills test the first class meeting.
This course provides an orientation and introduction to physics of diving; anatomy; barotrauma, decompression sickness and decompression tables; general diving and scuba operation and maintenance; diving first aid and CPR; dive planning, environment and marine life. |
| |
| PEO 1932 |
2 hrs., 1 cr. |
| Adapted Aquatics |
$5.00 lab fee |
| This course is designed to help students with disabilities formulate concepts of safe practice when in an aquatic environment; learn and improve their physical aquatic skills relative to survival, efficient propulsion, and noncontact rescue; and provide an opportunity to improve or maintain physical fitness. NOTE: Swimming skills are not a prerequisite. |
| |
| PEO 2003 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Sports Officiating |
| This course is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of sports officiating through the use of lecture, videos, and practical experience. Interpretation of rules from a selection of sport activities will be included. This course will count as an academic elective. |
| |
| PET 2622 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries |
$12.00 lab fee |
| This course is designed to provide students with the knowledge and understanding of the principles and techniques involved in the prevention and care of athletic injuries. |
WOMENS STUDIES
| WST 2010 |
3 hrs., 3 crs. |
| Introduction to Womens Studies: Women and Their Communities |
| This course introduces students to the study of major issues relevant to the female experience in Western Civilization and to the significance of gender in society. Students will be exposed to the major feminist theories that have shaped scholarship and lives. Emphasis will be placed upon the ways in which women have responded to the challenge of community. |
| |
| # Applies only to A.S. degree, A.A.S. degree, and certificate programs. |
| + Minimum grade of "C" required. |
| = PSAV course. |
back to Table of Contents
|
