(2 Units) Laboratory experiments and demonstrations to illustrate principles
and techniques of bacteriology.This course is acceptable for section 1.c requirement for the major.Prerequisites: MBIO 3010 or concurrent enrollment. MBIO 3010 and 3032 together will satisfy the departmental diversity requirement.(Laboratory, 6 hours)(Fall, Spring)
(4 Units) Principles of medical microbiology, including pathogenic microbes, epidemiology, infection, disease, and treatment.Prerequisites: MBIO 3010 and 3032.(Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 3 hours)
(4 Units) Examination of bacterial physiology including discussions of cell structure and function, energetics, regulation of growth and metabolism, and environmental adaptation.Prerequisites: MBIO 3010, MBIO 3032, BIOL 3310, and CHEM 3010, CHEM 3012, or equivalent.(Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 3 hours)(Fall)
(3 Units) Basic concepts related to some biochemical changes by
microorganisms in food, including milk and milk products,
particularly food spoilage, food poisoning, food preservation, and
measures to prevent food spoilage and poisoning.Prerequisites: MBIO 3010 or equivalent.(Lecture, 3 hours)(Spring)
(3 Units) Concept of host-parasite interactions with emphasis on those
microorganisms associated with human health and welfare.Prerequisites: MBIO 3010 or equivalent.
(1-5 Units) Development of a selected branch of microbiology (bacteriology).(Topics to be specified in Class Schedule) Topics vary each term, thus different topics may be taken for credit.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(1-4 Units) For students capable of independent work and in need of advanced and specialized study.May be repeated for a total of 6 units.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(3 Units) A student-centered course that introduces college-level modes of
discussion, analysis, argument, and orderly presentation. The
course content is based on contemporary issues and values,
including the values and directions to be discovered in a
university education. Students are offered the opportunity to
translate their personal values into effective career and life
choices.(Fall, Spring)
(2 Units) Introductory seminar explores relationships between two linked
academic courses; supports academic adjustment and skill
enhancement; and connects students with faculty, peer advisors, and
campus resources and services. Students will have the opportunity
to reflect on course content individually and in groups, and define
their learning goals.(Formerly Freshmen Experience Seminar) (Same as BUS 1040)Satisfies G.E. area E1. Corequisites: Identified linked academic courses.
(3 Units) Explores leadership theories and their applications in
organizations, especially within a university context. Emphasis on
skill-building through interactive learning and a service learning
project.(Fall, Spring)
MDIS 2950 - Selected Topics in Multidisciplinary Studies
(1-5 Units) Development of a selected topic in multidisciplinary study.(Topics to be specified in class schedule) Topics vary each term. Different topics may be taken for credit.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(2 Units) Introduction to research. Strategies for effectively finding, evaluating, and integrating information into research assignments in a changing information environment.Designed to be taken in conjunction with another course requiring research.(Course offered under the subjects MDIS and SSCI)
(1 Unit) A discussion seminar for students doing community service projects.
Requires students from various disciplines to exchange ideas with
each other and participating faculty as they assess the
effectiveness of their service learning efforts.
(3 Units) A survey of Latin-American cultures, to include ethnic heritage,
rural and urban lifestyles, major institutions, social classes,
family life, views on reality, values, and contemporary issues.Taught in English.Satisfies G.E. area G.
(2-4 Units) Provides an opportunity to acquire relevant, practical experience in supervised, paid employment in a particular multidisciplinary program. Students are placed in private or public sector positions under the supervision of the employer and the departmental Cooperative Education Coordinator.May be repeated for a total of 8 units, depending upon program policy.Prerequisites: Sophomore standing; consent of departmental Co-op coordinator.(Fall, Winter, Spring)
(2 Units) Explores principles for effectively communicating with individuals from diverse backgrounds in a group setting. Sociological analysis of transition and adaptation styles are included. Participant observation is employed as students impart information and become active listeners in the academic setting.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Lecture, 1 hour; activity, 2 hours)
(2 Units) Provides an opportunity to acquire supervised, practical experience
as a peer adviser in the university setting. Attendance at
regularly scheduled meetings and a written journal are required.May be repeated for credit.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
MDIS 4950 - Selected Topics in Multidisciplinary Studies
(1-5 Units) Development of a selected topic in multidisciplinary study.(Topics to be specified in Class Schedule) Topics vary each term. Different topics may be taken for credit.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(1-4 Units) For undergraduate students prepared for independent study designed to supplement regular course offerings.May be repeated for a total of 6 units.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(3 Units) Economic principles and modern decision-making techniques applied
to farm management; organizing the farm operation; managing crop
and livestock business enterprises; farm business administration;
analysis of production risks.Prerequisites: ACC 2130 or 3140, ECON 2510.
(3 Units) Introduction to the concepts, issues, and practices of contemporary
management. Theory, research, and real world contributions to
management are all presented. Emphasis is on the basic functions of
management and introduction to behavioral theories, research, and
practices.Prerequisites: Junior standing.(Fall, Spring)
(3 Units) A comprehensive course covering the international environmental forces and their influence in all of the functional areas of the international firm — finance, management, marketing, personnel, production, the multinational’s ethical responsibility to the host countries, balance of payments, foreign exchange risk hedging strategies, and international accounting.(Formerly MGT 3020)Prerequisites: MGT 3310.(Fall, Spring)
(3 Units) Examination of the complex relationships among environment,
technology, and organizational design, structure, and performance.
Attempts to provide an understanding of the organizational
characteristics which enable firms to deal effectively with
different environments.Prerequisites: MGT 3310 or concurrent enrollment in MGT 3310.(Fall, Spring)
(3 Units) A definitive study in the function of leadership in the management
of business government and not-for-profit organizations, focusing
on top management.Prerequisites: MGT 3310 or concurrent enrollment in MGT 3310.
(3 Units) The study of individual and group behavior in organizations.
Identification and application of behavioral science research
methods and theories for the practicing manager. Motivation,
interpersonal relations and communications, leadership, and
managing change are some of the topics to be covered.Prerequisites: MGT 3310 or concurrent enrollment in MGT 3310.(Fall, Spring)
(3 Units) Analysis of public policies affecting the economic position of
United States and California agriculture; government programs which
influence agricultural production, commodity distribution, market
prices, and farm income; topics concerning the American food and
fiber system; foreign trade; comparative foreign agricultural
policies.Prerequisites: ECON 2500 and junior standing.
(3 Units) Analysis of problems and issues frequently encountered in the
management of a small business. Emphasizes the relevant differences
in approach between small and large companies, particularly the
challenge of managing with very limited resources. Extensive use of
the technique of case problem analysis.Prerequisites: MGT 3310 or concurrent enrollment in MGT 3310.(Spring)
(3 Units) Formulation and administration of policies designed to obtain and
to maintain the human resources of the organization. Manpower
planning, personnel selection and development, performance
appraisal, compensation, evaluation of the personnel program.Prerequisites: MGT 3310 or concurrent enrollment in MGT 3310.(Fall, Spring)
(3 Units) Perspectives on the internal relationship between management and
unionized employees.Prerequisites: MGT 3310 or concurrent enrollment in MGT 3310.(Every other year)
(3 Units) Consideration of the business enterprise as a total system in a total environment. Analysis and evaluation of the problems, opportunities, and ethical responsibilities which face the chief executive of a business firm. Emphasis will be on the formulation and implementation of various strategies. Extensive use of the technique of case problem analysis.Prerequisites: Completion of all other courses in the business administration core and satisfaction of CSU Stanislaus writing competency requirement, BUS 3100. (OM 3010, OM 3020, and CIS 3700 may be taken concurrently.)(Fall, Spring)
(2-4 Units) Provides an opportunity to acquire relevant, practical experience in supervised paid employment in management. Students are placed in private or public sector positions under the supervision of the employer and departmental Co-op coordinator.May be repeated for a total of 8 units depending upon departmental approval.Prerequisites: Sophomore standing; consent of departmental coordinator prior to registration.
(3 Units) Focus on a new philosophy of strategy in a global context to
address critical issues such as cost/quality, timing/learning,
strongholds, deep pockets, and alliance/network.Prerequisites: MGT 3310.
(3 Units) Consideration of the agribusiness enterprise as a whole system in a
total agribusiness environment. Analysis and evaluation of special
opportunities, threats, strengths, and weaknesses that face the
CEOs of agribusiness firms. Emphasis on how to formulate and
implement appropriate strategies in the context of increasing
globalization and advance technologies. Extensive use of the method
of case study.Prerequisites: MGT 3310.
(3 Units) Supervised field experience in a selected area of management.
Formal written report(s) will be required.May be repeated for a total of 6 units.Prerequisites: Consent of internship coordinator prior to registration.
(1-4 Units) Innovative course of study.(Topics to be specified in Class Schedule) Different topics may be taken for credit.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(1-4 Units) For students capable of independent work and in need of advanced
and specialized study.May be repeated for a total of 6 units.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and approval of department chair prior to registration.
(3 Units) An advanced management course covering the fundamental issues and the key theories associated with organizational leadership, from the perspective of middle and upper-level managers. emphasis will be on application of both theories and best leader practices. The course will take an interactive, seminar approach based on a combination of lecture, discussion, case, and project work.
(3 Units) Marketing process with emphasis on the management point of view.
Consideration is given to the role played by marketing in the
economy, dynamics of consumer motivation and behavior, and problems
including ethical considerations confronted by the business firm
establishing an overall marketing program.(Formerly Basic Marketing)Prerequisites: Junior standing, ACC 2130 and ECON 2510 (ACC 2130 may be taken concurrently).
(4 Units) Examination of consumer and organizational markets and behavior.
Topics include consumer decision process, industrial marketing
process, internal and external buyer influences, target markets and
segmentation, industrial and consumer marketing mix, and consumer
and organizational strategies.(Formerly Seminar in Consumer and Organizational Buyer Behavior)Prerequisites: MKT 3410.(Spring)
(4 Units) Fundamentals of developing an integrated marketing communication program including advertising and sales promotions, personal selling, public relations, and publicity decisions from a managerial perspective. Emphasis on formulating advertising and promotional objectives, developing message and media strategies, planning the advertising budget, and measuring performance.Prerequisites: MKT 3410.(Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours)
(4 Units) Focus on the collection and analysis of secondary, primary qualitative, and primary quantitative marketing data and its incorporation into the marketing process. The lab component emphasizes method, practice, and computer-aided analysis.Prerequisites: MKT 3410 and MATH 1610.(Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours)(Fall)
(4 Units) Planning, direction, and control of sales personnel and selling
activities. The role of personal selling in the marketing of
consumer and industrial products and services. Analysis of
successful sales opportunities, characteristics, and techniques.
Includes practices in sales presentation.(Formerly Seminar in Sales Management and Personal Selling)Prerequisites: MKT 3410.
MKT 4450 - Channel Institutions and Retail Management
(4 Units) Focus on the role of marketing in the management of channel
activities and product flows. Emphasizes management of purchasing,
retailing, wholesaling, and physical distribution functions.(Formerly Channel Management and Logistics)Prerequisites: MKT 3410.
(4 Units) Basics of conducting marketing operations outside of the domestic market. Methodologies for estimating foreign market potential, and market entry strategy design. Issues involving the management and control of the marketing mix variables after foreign market entry are examined. Export readiness simulation, experiential exercises, and international marketing plan.(MGT 3400 may be taken concurrently)(Formerly International Marketing)Prerequisites: MGT 3400 and MKT 3410.(Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours)
(4 Units) Examination of product and price strategies in marketing. Topics
include finding and creating product value, planning for new and
established products, value in pricing, pricing for profit, life
cycle pricing, and competitive cost and product advantages.(Formerly Seminar in Product and Price Management)Prerequisites: MKT 3410.
(4 Units) Examination of the strategic and managerial role of the marketing
manager in fostering a market driven orientation and in
orchestrating the pursuit of a sustainable competitive advantage in
chosen markets.(Formerly Seminar in Strategic Marketing Management)Prerequisites: MKT 3410.
(3 Units) Supervised field experience in a selected area of marketing. Formal
written report(s) will be required.May be repeated for a total of 6 units.(Formerly Internship)Prerequisites: Consent of internship coordinator prior to registration.
(1-4 Units) Innovative course of study.Different topics may be taken for credit.(Formerly Selected Topics in Marketing)Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(1-4 Units) For students capable of independent work and in need of advanced and specialized study.May be repeated for a total of 6 units.(Formerly Individual Study)Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and approval of department chair prior to registration.
(3 Units) A course for the general student which surveys musical elements,
genres, forms, and styles. The growth and development of music
through history from early times to the present will be studied.Satisfies G.E. area C1.(Fall, Winter, Spring)
(3 Units) A beginning course in music reading, notation, intervals, scales,
theory, and eartraining.Designed primarily for the student pursuing the liberal studies major, the general student, and the music student who does not qualify for enrollment in MUS 1220.Satisfies G.E. area C1.(Fall, Winter, Spring)
(3 Units) Review of rudiments of music notation, scales, key signatures,
intervals, triads, and inversions of triads. Emphasis is placed on
analysis, creations of melodies based upon techniques of various
musical periods, and four-part chorale style harmony.May be taken concurrently with MUS 1320(CAN MUS 2).Prerequisites: Ability to read treble and bass clefs, music major or minor, or consent of instructor.(Fall)
(3 Units) Continuation of MUS 1220, beginning with construction of an
underlying tonal harmonic (triadic) continuum. Emphasis will be on
chord connection, employment of triadic inversions, and study of
basic harmonic rhythm leading to the creation of two, three, and
four part textures within a harmonic fabric.May be taken concurrently with MUS 1330.(CAN MUS 4)Prerequisites: MUS 1220.(Spring)
(1 Unit) Pentatonic and diatonic melodies conducted and sung in solfeggio
syllables; two-part rhythm exercises; simple keyboard harmony
drills which parallel concurrent theoretical studies; beginning
self-accompanied singing exercises, melodic, harmonic and rhythm
dictation; and sightsinging.May be taken concurrently with MUS 1220.(CAN MUS 2)Prerequisites: music major or minor, or consent of instructor.(Fall)
(1 Unit) Continuation of MUS 1320. More advanced diatonic melodies;
three-part rhythm exercises; keyboard harmony exercises;
self-accompanied singing exercises; melodic, harmonic, contrapuntal
and rhythmic dictation; and sightsinging.May be taken concurrently with MUS 1230.(CAN MUS 4)Prerequisites: MUS 1220 or equivalent.(Spring)
(1 Unit) Basic keyboard experience in reading and playing music from
beginning to intermediate level with emphasis on the fundamentals
of music theory and structure.May be repeated for a total of 6 units. Music majors should consult keyboard coordinator for special requirements.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Instruction in technical, stylistic, and aesthetic elements of
artistic performance. Designed for music majors or minors whose
performance medium is a keyboard instrument.May be repeated for a total of 4 units.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Advanced individual study of musical literature associated with
concurrent enrollment in MUS 1610 as required for the Bachelor of
Music degree in performance.May be repeated for a total of 2 units.Prerequisites: Music major, audition, and program coordinator approval.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) A basic course in folk guitar skills for those who may or may not
have any previous musical training.May be repeated for a total of 2 units.(Fall)
(1 Unit) Introduction to singing, vocal technique, posture, breathing, tone
production, and problems of tension and relaxation.May be repeated for a total of 4 units.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Instruction in technical, stylistic, and aesthetic elements of
artistic performance. For music majors or minors whose performance
medium is voice.May be repeated for a total of 4 units.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Advanced individual study of musical literature associated with
concurrent enrollment in MUS 1640 as required for the Bachelor of
Music degree in performance.May be repeated for a total of 2 units.Prerequisites: Music major, audition, and program coordinator approval.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Instruction in technical, stylistic, and aesthetic elements of
artistic performance. For music majors or minors whose performance
medium is strings, woodwinds, brasses, or percussion.May be repeated for a total of 4 units.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Advanced individual study of musical literature associated with
concurrent enrollment in MUS 1670 as required for the Bachelor of
Music degree in performance.May be repeated for a total of 2 units.Prerequisites: Music major, audition, and program coordinator approval.(Fall, Spring)
(3 Units) An introduction to the music of various world cultures, with
attention to the music of non-western peoples.Satisfies G.E. areas C1 and G.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) An extensive study of jazz improvisation, including performance
techniques, concepts and styles. Students will acquire theoretical
knowledge and will apply it to performance. Students will then
improvise on jazz standards.Students must provide their own instrument.Prerequisites: Knowledge of major/minor scales and major, minor, and dominant 7th chords.
(1 Unit) Study and practice of jazz keyboard harmony including chord
voicings, jazz nomenclature, rhythms, and other related issues
through analysis of repertoire and recordings.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Fall in alternating years)
(1 Unit) Study of jazz theory and improvisation through analysis of
significant repertoire and recordings.Prerequisites: MUS 2100 or consent of instructor.(Spring in alternating years)
(1 Unit) Surveys the technology and software used in music production and
education. Includes notation, sequencing, and digital audio, as
well as delivery methods.(Formerly Introduction to Music Technology and Computers in Music)Prerequisites: MUS 1230 or consent of instructor.
(1 Unit) Continuation of MUS 2150. Focuses on digital audio through use of
ProTools audio production system. Emphasis placed on tracking and
mixing as well as delivery methods.(Formerly Computers in Sound Synthesis and Music Instruction)Prerequisites: MUS 2150 or consent of instructor.
MUS 2170 - MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface)
(2 Units) Introduces students to the principles and techniques of MIDI
(Musical Instrument Digital Interface) and its uses in music
composition, recording, and arrangement. Emphasis will be placed on
post production practices in scoring (notation) and the preparation
of MIDI material for presentation on the World Wide Web.Prerequisites: MUS 2160 or consent of instructor.
(3 Units) Continuation of MUS 1230. Emphasis will be on an understanding of
19th century harmonic practice, including altered and extended
chords, work in advanced modulation procedures, and more
sophisticated harmonic progressions. Writing for the keyboard and
for other instrumental and vocal combinations will be encouraged.
Works from Beethoven through Wagner will be analyzed and extensive
time will be spent creating original works in conscious imitation
of various 19th century styles.May be taken concurrently with MUS 2320.Prerequisites: MUS 1230.(Fall)
(3 Units) Continuation of MUS 2220. Examination of impressionistic devices,
quartal harmony, nontonal and atonal compositional processes.
Emphasis upon 20th century western music. Numerous original
compositions required.May be taken concurrently with MUS 2330.Prerequisites: MUS 2220.(Spring)
(1 Unit) Continuation of MUS 1330. Diatonic and chromatic melodies, more
advanced two- and three-part rhythm exercises, self-accompanied
singing exercises, keyboard harmony, dictation, and sightsinging.May be taken concurrently with MUS 2220.Prerequisites: MUS 1330 or equivalent.(Fall)
(1 Unit) Continuation of MUS 2320. Diatonic, chromatic, modal, and 20th
century melodies; four-part rhythm exercises; more advanced
self-accompanied singing exercises; advanced melodic, contrapuntal,
rhythmic, and four-part chorale style dictation; and sightsinging.May be taken concurrently with MUS 2230.Prerequisites: MUS 2320 or equivalent.(Spring)
(1 Unit) Students are required to participate in the organization,
recruitment, and development of summer music camps. Students will
coach rehearsals, manage activities, assist in administration, and
mentor middle and high school aged students.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Spring)
(1 Unit) The study and performance of standard orchestral music. Students
participate in all public performances; field trips and off-campus
performances may be required by the instructor.May be repeated for a total of 8 units.Satisfies G.E. area C1.Prerequisites: An acceptable degree of performance skill.(Fall, Spring)
(2 Units) Study and performance of choral masterworks. A voice test will be
given. Students will participate in all public performances; field
trips and off-campus performances may be required by the
instructor.Open to all students. May be repeated for a total of 16 units.Satisfies G.E. area C1.Prerequisites: An acceptable singing voice.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) A select vocal ensemble specializing in music written for small
choral ensembles. A high level of musicianship is required.
Students participate in all public performances; field trips and
off-campus performances may be required by the instructor.May be repeated for a total of 8 units.Satisfies G.E. area C1.Prerequisites: Ability to read music well and consent of instructor.(Fall, Spring)
(2 Units) Study and performance of materials for the wind band, and for
various combinations of wind and percussion instruments. Students
will participate in all public performances; field trips and
off-campus performances may be required by the instructor.May be repeated for a total of 16 units.Satisfies G.E. area C1.Prerequisites: An acceptable degree of performance skill.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Wind band designed to provide opportunities for music education
applications. Music majors may perform on primary or secondary
instruments and gain practical conducting experience.Open to music majors, non-music majors, and community members. Students participate in public performances. May be repeated for a total of 8 units.Satisfies G.E. area C1.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Fall, Spring)
(2 Units) Study and performance of repertoire and styles for the jazz
ensemble. Students participate in jazz concerts and study
improvisation; field trips and off-campus performances may be
required by the instructor.May be repeated for a total of 16 units.
(1 Unit) Study and performance of materials for small ensembles. Students
participate in public performances; field trips and off-campus
performances may be required by the instructor.May be repeated for a total of 8 units.Prerequisites: An acceptable degree of performance skill, and consent of the instructor. (As required)
(1 Unit) Performance application of jazz improvisation and repertoire for
small chamber ensemble. Ensembles perform at least one concert per
semester.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(1 Unit) For general students, music minors, and music majors whose
performance area is not piano. Keyboard experience in reading and
playing music of intermediate-level, such as the Bach inventions,
classical sonatinas, and easier Romantic literature.May be repeated for a total of 8 units.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Continuation in technical, stylistic, and aesthetic elements of
artistic performance. Designed for music majors or minors whose
performance medium is a keyboard instrument.May be repeated for a total of 4 units.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Advanced individual study of musical literature associated with
concurrent enrollment in MUS 2610 as required for the Bachelor of
Music degree in performance.May be repeated for a total of 2 units.Prerequisites: Music major, audition, and program coordinator approval.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Continuation of MUS 1630. Study of the easier song literature of
such composers as Brahms, Schumann, Barber, and others. For general
students, music minors, and music majors whose performance medium
is not voice.May be repeated for a total of 4 units.Prerequisites: MUS 1630 or consent of instructor.(Spring)
(1 Unit) Continuation of instruction in technical, stylistic, and aesthetic
elements of artistic performance. For music majors or minors whose
performance medium is voice.May be repeated for a total of 4 units.Prerequisites: MUS 1640 or consent of instructor.
(1 Unit) Advanced individual study of musical literature associated with
concurrent enrollment in MUS 2640 as required for the Bachelor of
Music degree in performance.May be repeated for a total of 2 units.Prerequisites: Music major, audition, and program coordinator approval.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Fundamentals of technique in articulation and pronunciation as
applied to singing in English, Italian, and Ecclesiastical Latin.
Drills in acquiring maximum fluency and flexibility of speech
organs involved in diction and a study of the International
Phonetic Alphabet will be included.(Formerly MUS 3645)Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
(1 Unit) Continuation of instruction in technical, stylistic, and aesthetic
elements of artistic performance. For music majors or minors whose
performance medium is strings, woodwinds, brasses, or percussion.May be repeated for a total of 4 units.Prerequisites: MUS 1670 or consent of instructor.(Fall, Spring)
MUS 2671 - Sophomore Instrumental Major Repertoire
(1 Unit) Advanced individual study of musical literature associated with
concurrent enrollment in MUS 2670 as required for the Bachelor of
Music degree in performance.May be repeated for a total of 2 units.Prerequisites: Music major, audition, and program coordinator approval.(Fall, Spring)
(1 Unit) Listening assignments of live performances sponsored through the
Music Department. Attendance at a minimum of eighteen concerts per
semester is required of each student. The department will provide
periodic overviews and discussions of selected repertory performed.Required of all Music majors and minors enrolled in Applied Studies.(Fall, Spring)
(3 Units) A survey of music history and literature spanning the medieval,
Renaissance, and early Baroque periods.(Three semester rotation)Prerequisites: MUS 1220 and 1230 and consent of instructor.
(1 Unit) Explores preparation and interpretation of performing solos and
ensembles from operatic literature. Individual coaching emphasizing
fundamentals of acting and singing, interpretation, diction, and
movement.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.(Winter)