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EQ 404 Reining IV
2 credits (fulfills equitation requirement)
Instruction includes all reining maneuvers, slow small and
large fast circles, spins, lead changes, rollbacks, sliding stops
and back-ups. These maneuvers are done in a specific order,
which are called patterns. These patterns will be performed
with a higher degree of competence (than in EQ104, 204 or
304) by students at the end of the semester. The student will
also gain further knowledge of the NRHA judging system in
order to score entire runs.
More advanced riding theory, additional equipment usage,
patterns and show ring procedures are included.
A student may repeat this course once for credit. There is an
additional fee for each course. (Offered annually)
Prerequisite: Successful completion of two semesters of EQ 304.
EQ 427 Breeding and Foaling Management II
2-3 credits (CS)
This course is a continuation of the experiences in EQ 327
and is designed to ensure that students receive adequate
exposure to all phases of breeding and foaling management.
The hours involved with this course will exceed those
required for EQ 327. Students in this course are also required
to undertake the study of the contractual relationships that
arrive from breeding management. (Offered spring term)
Prerequisites: EQ 323 Equine Reproductive Management,
EQ 324 Breeding Lab Design and Management, EQ 327
Breeding and Foaling Management I
EQ 456 Advanced Equine Reproductive Techniques
0.5 credits (CS)
The purpose of this course is to inform and to instruct
students in the theories and methods of advanced techniques
involved with the equine breeding business. This includes:
freezing stallion semen, potential observation of deep horn
insemination, uterine flushes and other procedures. As equine
reproduction continues to adapt technologies that are
standard in other livestock breeding businesses, the
knowledge of why and how technologies can be used will be
more useful among students pursuing coursework in equine
reproductive management. Prerequisites: EQ 323 Equine
Reproductive Management, EQ 327 Breeding and Foaling
Management I, EQ 427 Breeding and Foaling Management II
Fine Arts
FA 111 Art History: to the
Middle Ages
3 credits (AS)
Lectures, discussions, and slide presentations trace major
art movements and tendencies in Western painting,
sculpture, and architecture from prehistoric times through
the Middle Ages. The political, religious, and social
contexts of art are also studied. (Offered fall and spring
terms)
from the Renaissance through the present. Sculpture,
architecture, graphics, painting and new art trends and
movements are considered as well as the political,
religious, and social contexts of art. (Offered fall and
spring terms)
FA 218 History of Fashion
3 credits (AS)
Periods of fashion from the ancient Egyptian to the
present illustrate how styles reflect the past, and how
fashion is affected by the psychological, sociological and
aesthetic forces around us. The course also emphasizes
how designers have drawn on the past for their current
fashion inspirations.
FA 123 Introduction to Film Analysis
3 credits (AS)
Everyone knows what movies do. They tell stories, they
entertain, and they both convey and critique cultural
values. In this course, students move beyond what movies
do to how they do it. Students become more conscious
and analytical readers of movies. Through the viewing and
writing about a number of interesting motion pictures,
students will break the how of film into component parts
to better understand both the filmmaker’s technique and
the place of film in a broader cultural context. (Offered
fall term)
FA 125 History and Contemporary Trends in
Photography
3 credits (AS)
From Daguerre’s photographic process introduced in
1839 to Robert Frank’s groundbreaking book The
Americans, published in the U.S. in 1959, continuing on
through the development of postmodernism, constructed
imagery, and the snapshot aesthetic, photography has
undertaken a dizzying multifaceted journey. This course
will trace that trajectory through history to the
contemporary moment. We will study the story of
photography in a larger social context, and highlight the
important personalities who made significant
contributions to this history.
FA 131 History of Architecture and Interiors I
3 credits (AS)
The student studies the history of architecture and
interior design from antiquity to the French Renaissance.
Specific hallmarks of the major periods of design history
and culture are emphasized. (Offered fall term)
FA 132 History of Architecture
and Interiors II
3 credits (AS)
This course examines the history of architecture and
interior design from the Baroque period to the present
day. Students will be expected to recognize the major
concepts and movements that changed, shaped and built
20th Century architectural and interior design. (Offered
spring term)
FA 112 Art History: Renaissance to the Present
3 credits (AS)
The course covers Western art movements and styles
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