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2009-2010 - Bowie State University

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COMM 398 COOP‐COMM 6 CREDITS<br />

COMM 402 INTERPERSONAL COMM 3 CREDITS<br />

This is an experiential course designed to enable students to become aware of and examine their communication barriers and to improve their<br />

communication on all levels of relationships and in varying situations.<br />

COMM 403 INTERCULTURAL COMM (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course is a consideration of the role that culture, gender, race and class play in human communication. It includes a review of current<br />

theories, structures, relations and interactions within varying culture settings.<br />

COMM 404 ORGANIZATIONAL COMM (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course explores theory and research on communication problems, patterns, practices in business, government, and professional<br />

organizations. The relation of communication to administration and human relations is discussed.<br />

COMM 419 PUBLIC OPINION (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): COMM 324. This course explores the foundations of the dimension of public opinion and how opinion polls structure political<br />

and organizational opinion. It also explores the conceptualization of how attitude, values, and opinions structure political and business<br />

arenas.ÿ<br />

COMM 420 PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITING (Fall Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): COMM 324. This course explores the structure and format of various public relations writing. Skills and techniques that cover<br />

several closely associated areas such as writing for public relations, copy dissemination, media use, and media network design also are<br />

discussed. These techniques range across internal and external (print, electronic and radio) media. Students will learn the various differences<br />

between<br />

COMM 421 BROADCAST PROG I (Fall, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course enables research into problems and theories of programming for air, including formats. It enables constant student practice and<br />

guidance in techniques of preparation of program schedules, radio‐TV traffic, block programming, and innovations as well as issues in broadcast<br />

program practice.<br />

COMM 422 BROADCAST PROG II 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): COMM 421. This course enables direct involvement in coordinating programs as they are aired. The role of program directors<br />

in on‐the‐air situations and preparation of weekly schedules for radio and television will be discussed.<br />

COMM 423 BROADCST LAW POL & ADMIN (Fall, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course explores the structure and function of the law in its relationship to the mass media and the relevance of this relationship to the<br />

problem of coverage, libel, and Freedom of Information Acts.<br />

COMM 424 ADVANCED PUBLIC RELATIONS (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course analyzes the detailed ramifictions of various subdivisions and levels of operation found within the framework of public relations<br />

administration. These include such activity sectors as marketing, public affairs, publicity and media/community relations, financial and<br />

shareholder relations, consumer relations, employee relations, fundraising, and membership development.<br />

COMM 425 RADIO PRODUCTION I (Fall, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

Students learn the practical aspects of radio production, editing, studio technology, and scripting.<br />

COMM 426 RADIO PRODUCTION II (Fall, Spring) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): COMM 425. This is a lecture laboratory course for writing, research, persuasive communication, and the production of<br />

programs utilizing Radio Production I Skills.<br />

COMM 428 TELEVISION/FILM DOC PRODUCTION (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course provides students with the basic and fundamental principles of documentary television and film productions. Emphasis would be<br />

on the process of this type of production from conception and writing to on‐screen presentation. The first part of the course will be devoted to<br />

lecture on the history and purpose of documentaries. The second part will be hands‐on experience using camera, sound and light in the studio<br />

production.<br />

COMM 429 VIDEO EDITING (Fall Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course will acquaint the students on the basics of video editing using television and film production editing software like final Cut Pro4 and<br />

Avid. The principles of operating state‐of‐the‐art TV/Film production equipment will be covered in this course.<br />

COMM 430 COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH (Fall Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

Prerequisite(s): COMM 101. This course is an introduction to the literature, concepts, problems, responsibilities, methods, techniques, and<br />

results of research in communications. Special attention will be given to progress in the field as it relates to needs assessments, acquisition of<br />

funds, and program evaluation.<br />

COMM 433 INFO SYSTS AND TELECOMM (Spring Only) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course analyzes the advances in telecommunications and their impact on individuals and institutions. Special attention will be given to the<br />

diversity and complexities in telecommunication systems and how they will affect and shape future society values, goals, and lifestyles.<br />

COMM 434 INDEPENDENT STUDY 3 CREDITS<br />

This course provides a practical view and analysis of the professional field of communications through various professional activities, personal<br />

observations, and participation. The evaluation of the purpose, process, effectiveness, and efficiency of the field is explored.<br />

COMM 435 INTERNSHIP AND SEMINAR 12 CREDITS<br />

This course provides on‐the‐job training experience in a professional communications media center (educational TV center, commercial TV<br />

center, General Electric, RCA, Commercial credit Corporation, Instructional Media Centers, etc). Students will be required to demonstrate their<br />

understanding of the theory of communications media.<br />

COMM 436 INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATI (FALL) 3 CREDITS<br />

This course is designed to provide a comprehensive survey of telecommunication systems in the United <strong>State</strong>s and other<br />

countries. Telecommunication technologies, global networks, and trans‐national data systems will be explored. The role of<br />

telecommunications in cultural developments and in political and economic arenas will be studied. These exposures will assist the student in<br />

preparation to effectuate appropriate strategies in trans‐continental communications.<br />

<strong>Bowie</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>University</strong> 345

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