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Middle Grades Education |
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MGED 4000 - Special Topics
Credits: 1-13
This course focuses on topics in education or topics in the major content area of education.
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MGED 4100 - Methods and Research in Middle Grades Education
Credits: 3
Teacher candidates will advance their practical understanding of educational research specific to middle grades education and the theories of teaching and learning. The course introduces the language of research, ethical principles, and elements of quantitative and qualitative research approaches. Candidates will use these theoretical underpinnings to begin to critically review and use literature related to research-based methods relevant to their middle grade content areas in planning, instruction, and assessment.
Prerequisite(s): Prior admission to the Teacher Education Program is required.
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MGED 4410 - Practicum in Teaching Middle Grades Social Studies
Credits: 3
This course engages students in teaching concepts in middle grades social studies in a middle school setting while receiving additional training in effective instructional methods and assessment strategies appropriate for middle level learners. Successful completion of 60 field hours is required in this course.
Prerequisite(s): Prior admission to the Teacher Education Program is required.
Corequisite(s): MGED 4100
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MGED 4411 - Practicum in Teaching Middle Grades English/Language Arts
Credits: 3
This course engages students in teaching concepts in middle grades literacy that encompass English and the language arts in a middle school setting while receiving additional training in effective instructional methods and assessment strategies appropriate for middle level learners. Successful completion of 60 field hours is required in this course.
Prerequisite(s): Prior admission to the Teacher Education Program is required.
Corequisite(s): MGED 4100
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MGED 4412 - Practicum in Teaching Middle Grades Mathematics
Credits: 3
This course engages students in teaching concepts in middle grades mathematics with a focus on integrated STEM education in a middle school setting while receiving additional training in effective instructional methods and assessment strategies appropriate for middle level learners. Successful completion of 60 field hours is required in this course.
Prerequisite(s): Prior admission to the Teacher Education Program is required.
Corequisite(s): MGED 4100
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MGED 4413 - Practicum in Teaching Middle Grades Science
Credits: 3
This course engages students in teaching concepts in middle grades science with a focus on integrated STEM education in a middle school setting while receiving additional training in effective instructional methods and assessment strategies appropriate for middle level learners. Successful completion of 60 field hours is required in this course.
Prerequisite(s): Prior admission to the Teacher Education Program is required.
Corequisite(s): MGED 4100
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Military Science |
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MILS 1101 - Introduction to Military Science & Skills Development
Credits: 2
Instruction providing a basic understanding of the U.S. military. The course includes the following subjects: the role of the U.S. Army in national defense, organization and branches of the U.S. Army, ROTC and its role, customs and traditions of the service, military writing, implementing a personal physical fitness program, role of the ARNG and USAR, and roles of the commissioned and noncommissioned officer. Skills development includes instruction and practical exercises in basic mountaineering skills as well as knot tying, belaying, and rappelling. This course is acceptable as a PE requirement. MILS 1101L should be taken concurrently.
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MILS 1101L - Basic Leadership Lab
Credits: 0
Instruction provides the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. This courses provides leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships.
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MILS 1102 - Basic Military Leadership
Credits: 2
This course continues the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. It provides basic leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships. One weekend field trip is required. MILS 1102L should be taken concurrently.
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MILS 1102L - Basic Leadership Lab
Credits: 0
Instruction provides the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. This courses provides leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships.
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MILS 2201 - Basic Military Skills
Credits: 2
Instruction and practical exercises covering basic skills necessary as future leader in the U. S. Army. Includes the following subjects: land navigation and map reading, basic first aid, survival and communications. MILS 2201L should be taken concurrently.
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MILS 2201L - Basic Leadership Lab
Credits: 0
Instruction provides the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. This courses provides leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships.
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MILS 2202 - Basic Military Tactics
Credits: 2
Instruction introduces students to the fundamentals of Army leadership and management techniques. Focus is placed on the mission, organization and composition of small unit teams; principles of offensive and defensive operations stressing firepower, movement and communication techniques; and introduction to troop leading procedures. MILS 2202L should be taken concurrently.
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MILS 2202L - Basic Leadership Lab
Credits: 0
Instruction provides the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. This courses provides leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships.
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MILS 3301 - Advanced Tactics & Applied Leadership I
Credits: 3
Instruction on the principles of leadership and the leader’s role in directing small units in a variety of tactical scenarios. Emphasis is placed on developing and executing orders, troop leading procedures, and squad tactical reaction procedures. Land navigation and communication subjects are also included in the course. MILS 3301L should be taken concurrently.
Prerequisite(s): Completion of or placement credit for the Basic Course
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MILS 3301L - Basic Leadership Lab
Credits: 0
Instruction provides the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. This courses provides leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships.
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MILS 3302 - Advanced Tactics & Applied Leadership II
Credits: 3
Continued instruction on the principles of leadership and the leader’s role in direction of small units in a tactical environment. Emphasis is placed on offensive and defensive tactics, patrolling techniques, and conducting afteraction reviews. Instruction in management and leadership techniques emphasizes Green Tab Leadership and leadership assessment. MILS 3302L should be taken concurrently.
Prerequisite(s): MILS 3301
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MILS 3302L - Basic Leadership Lab
Credits: 0
Instruction provides the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. This courses provides leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships.
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MILS 4401 - Military Leadership & Management Seminar
Credits: 3
Instruction covers U. S. Army Command and Staff functions. Military and professional knowledge topics include writing in the Army style, oral communications, conducting briefings, preparing to conduct training, and evaluating training. MILS 4401L should be taken concurrently.
Prerequisite(s): MILS 3301 and MILS 3302
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MILS 4401L - Basic Leadership Lab
Credits: 0
Instruction provides the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. This courses provides leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships.
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MILS 4402 - Transition to Lieutenant
Credits: 3
Instruction prepares MS IV cadets in their transition from cadet/student to commissioned officer. The course also covers military law, the law of land warfare, and additional basic knowledge and individual needs to become a professional officer. MILS 4402L should be taken concurrently.
Prerequisite(s): MILS 4401
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MILS 4402L - Basic Leadership Lab
Credits: 0
Instruction provides the development of critical military skills, leadership, and management techniques. This courses provides leadership techniques and principles, professional ethics, and senior subordinate relationships.
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Marine Sciences |
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MSCI 1501K - Introduction to Marine Biology
Credits: 4
Introduction to the form, function, classification, and ecology of marine organisms and ocean literacy principles. Ocean literacy is an understanding of the ocean’s influence on human kind and human kind’s influence on the ocean. An ocean-literate person understands the essential principles and fundamental concepts, can communicate about the oceans in a meaningful way, and is able to make informed and responsible decisions regarding the oceans and ocean resources.
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MSCI 1701 - Introduction to Aquarium Science
Credits: 3
An introduction to the care and maintenance of captive aquatic plants and animals.
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MSCI 1705 - Outreach and Public Display
Credits: 2
An introduction to effective oral, written, and graphical communication of scientific concepts to the public. This course includes a student practicum experience conducting public education and outreach activities. This course partially satisfies the requirements for the Aquarium Certificate.
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MSCI 1810K - Marine Biology
Credits: 4
Introduction to the physiology, morphology, taxonomy, and ecology of marine organisms and their role in oceanographic processes.
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MSCI 2010K - Introduction to Oceanography
Credits: 4
An introduction to physical, chemical and geological oceanography.
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MSCI 2701K - Aquarium Systems I
Credits: 4
Overview of the important physical, chemical, and biological components necessary to maintain a healthy captive environment. Emphasis is placed on knowledge of the cultured organism and recreating natural environments, within the limitations of current technologies. Introduces water filtration techniques and environmental maintenance strategies. Laboratories introduce common analytical techniques, culture maintenance and observation over the semester.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 2010K or taken concurrently with instructor’s permission.
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MSCI 2702K - Aquarium Systems II
Credits: 4
A detailed investigation of aquatic maintenance systems, water filtration, wastewater treatment in small- and largescale aquaria. Fundamental physical, chemical, and biological properties modified by these systems are discussed. Emphasis is placed on developing a working knowledge of the equipment necessary to maintain healthy aquatic environments. Overview of techniques to promote reproduction and sustaining long-term and multi-generational culture. Discusses current research improving high-density culture of commercial species. Laboratory experiences will include analytical techniques, equipment maintenance and repair, active culture maintenance over the semester.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 2701K - Aquarium Systems I
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MSCI 2902 - Aquarium Science Internship
Credits: 8
Internship with an aquaculture facility providing the student a keystone experience in the Aquarium Science Certificate Program, combining fundamental instructional knowledge with practical employment experiences in the field.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 2702K - Aquarium Systems II
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MSCI 3301K - Marine Chemistry & Analysis
Credits: 4
Chemical composition and processes of seawater and coastal waters; methods and techniques employed in analyzing environmental parameters; carbonate buffering system of seawater, biogeochemical cycles.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 2010K , CHEM 1212 (may be taken concurrently).
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MSCI 3401K - Invertebrate Zoology
Credits: 4
Survey of the major invertebrate taxa emphasizing function and special adaptations to coastal and marine environments. Practical emphasis on collection, preserving, sorting, and classifying, especially local species.
Prerequisite(s): BIOL 1108 , BIOL 1108L or MSCI 1810K
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MSCI 3501K - Ichthyology
Credits: 4
Evolution, classification, anatomy, physiology, and ecology of fishes. Includes methods for the collection, identification, maintenance, and study of Southeastern coastal marine and estuarine species.
Prerequisite(s): BIOL 1108 , BIOL 1108L or MSCI 1810K
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MSCI 3560 - Big Data Analysis in the Sciences
Credits: 3
A course in basic quantitative and analytical tools used to understand large sciences datasets, primarily using examples from the geosciences. Students will gain confidence in both the interpretation of presented data as well as the application of tools used for a variety of data types. Concepts covered will include sampling theory and design, plotting and visualizing data, basic data analysis techniques in Excel and MatLab, linear regression and curve fitting, time-series analysis, introduction to geoscience models, management of large data sets, and scripting in at least one software program typically used in geosciences (e. g. , MatLab, R, etc. ). This course will use example data sets commonly collected from ocean observatories, satellite remote sensing, data loggers, tagging and tracking experiments, moorings, current meters, long-term climate data sets, and other common types of science data.
Prerequisite(s): BIOL 1107 or ENVS 2401 or MSCI 2010K or MATH 1113 or CISM 1130 /CSCI 1130
Equivalent
DATA 3560
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MSCI 3702 - Introduction to Geographical Information Systems
Credits: 3
This course will develop student skills in GIS and demonstrate its interdisciplinary applications in marine sciences, city planning, and engineering and will serve as a required course for undergraduate interns in the NOAA-funded program, “Habitat Restoration and Land Use Monitoring Using GIS Technology: A Student Training Program” and as an elective in marine science and engineering.
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MSCI 3901 - Technical Writing & Seminar
Credits: 3
The practical study of organizing and presenting scientific and technical information through writing and oral presentation. Covers the key elements of effective oral communication and written communication in memoranda, letters, reports, articles, and abstracts. Introduces the application and practical capabilities of computers, word processing, and integrated software.
Prerequisite(s): ENGL 1102 , prior science coursework, junior standing preferred
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MSCI 4201K - Marine Ecology
Credits: 4
The principles of ecology related to marine and estuarine ecosystems. Theoretical population dynamics, age distributions, competition, and predation are discussed.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 1810K and MSCI 3301K , or BIOL 1108 and ENVS 3203
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MSCI 4350K - Biological Oceanography
Credits: 4
Consideration of biological features and processes within oceanic environments including plankton biology, oceanographic nutrient cycles, food webs and energy flow, pelagic and benthic community dynamics, bio‐physical interactions, biogeography, and field and remote sensing methods.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 1810K , MSCI 2010K , and junior standing
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MSCI 4401K - Marine Sediments
Credits: 4
Students will learn the concepts of sedimentology, stratigraphy, and paleoceanography in a regional context by exploring sedimentary environments along a transect from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 2010K or ENVS 1121K
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MSCI 4447 - Marine Mammalogy
Credits: 3
An introduction to the biology of marine mammals, including cetaceans, pinnipeds, sirenians, and sea otters. Topics covered include evolution, physiology, behavior, and ecology of marine mammals. Particular attention is paid to current topics in the management and conservation of marine mammals.
Prerequisite(s): Junior standing; MSCI 1810K or BIOL 1108L
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MSCI 4501 - Current Issues in Oceanography
Credits: 3
This course provides background information, letters, milestone journal articles, and guidance in literature searches for discussion/debate on current issues in oceanography.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 1810K and MSCI 2010K
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MSCI 4572 - Oceanographic Instrumentation
Credits: 3
Undergraduate introduction to oceanographic instrumentation commonly used aboard oceanographic research vessels, by marine laboratories, and remote sensing platforms. Discusses the physical, chemical, electrical, acoustic and mechanical basis for these instruments’ operation. Presents common practices for shipboard operation and at-sea research data collection.
Prerequisite(s): BIOL 1108 , BIOL 1108L ; MSCI 2010K ; or ENVS 2401 /ENVS 2401L
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MSCI 4601 - Marine Conservation Biology
Credits: 3
This course covers the principles of conservation biology and applies them to examples in marine systems. Students will learn how to measure marine biodiversity, analyze threats, and develop mechanisms to conserve marine biodiversity.
Prerequisite(s): BIOL 1108 , BIOL 1108L or MSCI 1810K
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MSCI 4851 - Special Topics
Credits: 1-3
Content to be determined each semester.
Repeatability May be repeated.
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MSCI 4902 - Senior Research/Internship
Credits: 1-3
A research project under faculty supervision, which includes researching the background on a given problem, defining a hypothesis, and planning and executing experiments. A written report/manuscript and oral presentation are required.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 3901 and at least junior standing
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MSCI 4903 - Senior Research/Internship II
Credits: 1-3
This class is intended as a continuation of research or internship activities from MSCI 4902 . Consent of instructor and the faculty advisor are required.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 4902 (may be concurrently).
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MSCI 4904 - Senior Seminar
Credits: 1
Students explore marine career and graduate school options, prepare applications and curriculum vitae, practice interviews, discuss scientific ethics, review primary scientific literature, and produce and present a research poster.
Prerequisite(s): MSCI 4902
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Music |
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MUSC 1000 - Recital Hour
Credits: 0
Recital Hour
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MUSC 1101 - Music Appreciation
Credits: 3
An introductory music course which emphasizes the repertoire most frequently heard in concert halls today- music from the baroque period to the present. Course content includes jazz, American popular idioms, and music from a wide span of cultures, including Indian, Arabic, Indonesian, African, Japanese, and Chinese.
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MUSC 1201 - Fundamentals of Music
Credits: 3
Course in rudiments of music designed for non-music majors.
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MUSC 1311 - Theory I
Credits: 3
Course in notation, time signatures, major and minor scales, intervals, melodic and rhythmic problems, sightreading and musical dictation.
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MUSC 1408 - University Marching Band
Credits: 1
A course that focuses on band performance and technique development. Freshman level.
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MUSC 1409 - University Marching Band
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 1408 .
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MUSC 1421 - Applied Major Area Band Instrument
Credits: 1
A private lesson held in the percussion studio for one hour a week by appointment only. Freshman level.
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MUSC 1422 - Applied Major Area Band Instrument
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 1421 .
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MUSC 1455 - Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
A course designed to expose students to composers and arrangers of jazz, rock, and soul music. Improvisation also included.
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MUSC 1456 - Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
A course designed to expose students to composers and arrangers of jazz, rock, and soul music. Improvisation also included.
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MUSC 1534 - Applied Major Area Piano
Credits: 1
A course devoted to the development of the proficiency in a specific area of applied music selected by the student with consent of the advisor. Regular lessons and periodic performance expected.
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MUSC 1535 - Applied Major Area Piano
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 1534.
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MUSC 1542 - Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
A basic course in the elements of piano playing. The course will cover practical playing skills, technical study, ensemble playing, sight- reading, harmonization and study of solo repertoire.
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MUSC 1561 - Class Piano I
Credits: 1
This is the first in a four-semester sequence of courses designed to develop the keyboard skills which are essential for all musicians. These skills include keyboard technique (scales, arpeggios, etc. ) sight-reading, improvisation, transposition, accompaniment, open-score reading, performance of harmonic progressions, harmonization of melodies, ensemble playing, and performance of solo repertoire. Many of the theoretical concepts introduced in theory classes will be reinforces in this course by the playing of scales, arpeggios and chord progressions.
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MUSC 1562 - Class Piano
Credits: 1
This is the second in a four-semester sequence of courses designed to develop keyboard skills which are essential for all musicians. These skills include keyboard technique (scales, arpeggios, etc) sight-reading, improvisation, transposition, accompaniment, open-score reading, performance of harmonic progressions, harmonization of melodies, ensemble playing, and performance of solo repertoire. Many of the theoretical concepts introduced in theory classes will be reinforces in this course by the playing of scales, arpeggios and cord progressions.
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MUSC 1608 - Basic Keyboard (non-majors)
Credits: 3
The official choir of Savannah State University. The choir studies and performs standard choral literature encompassing music from the pre-Baroque style to 20th century music and beyond. The choir makes appearances in support of the University. Freshman level.
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MUSC 1609 - Choral Organization
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 1608 .
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MUSC 1644 - Applied Major Area Voice
Credits: 1
This course is designed to improve vocal technique, musical ability, interpretive choices, stylistic knowledge and performance skills. Singer musicianship will be achieved through weekly lessons individual practice of the materials assigned and through your participation in performance opportunities.
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MUSC 1645 - Applied Major Area Voice
Credits: 1
This course is designed to improve vocal technique. musical ability, interpretive choices, stylistic knowledge and performance skills. Singer musicianship will be achieved through weekly, individual practice of the materials assigned and through your participation in performance opportunities.
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MUSC 1651 - Class Voice
Credits: 1
This course is designed for the musician wo wishes to learn more about the vocal apparatus and drives to improve their personal singing ability. In the class voice setting, basic technical principles are stressed in accordance with the student’s current performance ability. Strategies are chosen, musical understanding, expressive performance and musical taste.
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MUSC 1711 - Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop
Credits: 1
Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop is a select course for moderate to advanced classical singers. Topics include the musical, linguistic and dramatic preparation of roles and scenes from the operatic, operetta and musical theatre repertory. In addition, the student will learn more about the history and literature of these genres as well as the industry (auditioning, young artist programs, etc. )
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MUSC 1712 - Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop
Credits: 1
Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop is a select course for moderate to advanced classical singers. Topics include the musical, linguistic and dramatic preparation of roles and scenes from the operatic, operetta and musical theatre repertory. In addition, the student will learn more about the history and literature of these genres as well as the industry (auditioning, young artist programs, etc.
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MUSC 1808 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
A course that involves the official percussion ensemble of Savannah State University which studies and performs chamber and ensemble music. The group performs at various functions on and off campus in support of the university. Freshman level.
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MUSC 1809 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 1808 .
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MUSC 2101 - Theory II
Credits: 3
Course covering concepts such as diatonic harmony, modulation, chromatic chords, modes, harmonization from melody and bass, analysis of examples.
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MUSC 2408 - Band Organization
Credits: 1
A course that focuses on band performance and technique development. Sophomore Level.
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MUSC 2409 - Band Organization
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 2408 .
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MUSC 2421 - Instrument Methods I
Credits: 2
An introduction to the principles of instrumental performance and pedagogy. Focus on technique and group performance.
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MUSC 2422 - Instrument Methods II
Credits: 2
Continuation of MUSC 2421; An introduction to the principles of instrumental performance and pedagogy. Focus on technique and group performance.
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MUSC 2431 - Applied Major Area Instrument
Credits: 1
A private lesson held in the percussion studio for one hour a week by appointment only. Sophomore level.
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MUSC 2432 - Applied Major Area Instrument
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 2431 .
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MUSC 2455 - Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
A course designed to expose students to composers and arrangers of jazz, rock, and soul music. Improvisation also included.
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MUSC 2456 - Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
A course designed to expose students to composers and arrangers of jazz, rock, and soul music. Improvisation also included.
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MUSC 2522 - Keyboard I
Credits: 2
A continuation of MUSC 1542 . The course will further develop student skills in practical playing skills, technical study, ensemble playing, sight-reading, harmonization and study of solo repertoire.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 1201 or MUSC 1542
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MUSC 2534 - Applied Major Piano
Credits: 1
Applied Major Piano
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MUSC 2535 - Applied Major Area Piano
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 2534.
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MUSC 2561 - Class Piano III
Credits: 1
This is the third in a four-semester sequence of courses designed to develop he keyboard skills which are essential for all musicians. These skills include keyboard technique (scales, arpeggios, etc. ) sight-reading, improvisation, transposition, accompaniment, open-score reading, performance of harmonic progressions, harmonization of melodies, ensemble playing, and performance of solo repertoire, many of the theoretical concepts introduced in theory classes will be reinforces in this course by the playing of scales, arpeggios and chord progressions.
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MUSC 2562 - Class Piano IV
Credits: 1
This is the final in a four-semester sequence of courses designed to develop he keyboard skills which are essential for all musicians. These skills include keyboard technique (scales, arpeggios, etc) sight-reading, improvisation, transposition, accompaniment, open-score reading, performance of harmonic progressions, harmonization of melodies, ensemble playing, and performance of solo repertoire, Man of he theoretical concepts introduced in theory classes will be reinforces in tis course by the playing of scales, arpeggios and cord progressions.
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MUSC 2608 - Choral Organization
Credits: 1
The choir studies and performs standard choral literature encompassing music from the pre-Baroque style to 20th century music and beyond. The choir makes appearances in support of the University. Sophomore level.
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MUSC 2609 - Choral Organization
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 2608 .
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MUSC 2644 - Applied Major Voice
Credits: 1
A course devoted to the development of proficiency in a specific area of applied music selected by the student with the consent of advisor. Regular lessons scheduled and periodic performances expected
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MUSC 2645 - Vocal Performance I
Credits: 2
Students will learn healthy vocal techniques, and then study several songs and apply the techniques to the new repertoire. Students will learn a classical vocal approach.
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MUSC 2646 - Voice Performance II
Credits: 2
Students will learn healthy vocal techniques, and then study several songs and apply the techniques to the new repertoire. Students will learn a classical vocal approach.
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MUSC 2711 - Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop
Credits: 1
Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop is a select course for moderate to advanced classical singers. Topics include the musical, linguistic and dramatic preparation of roles and scenes from the operatic, operetta and musical theatre repertory. In addition, the student will learn more about the history and literature of these genres as well as the industry (auditioning, young artist programs, etc).
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MUSC 2712 - Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop
Credits: 1
Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop is a select course for moderate to advanced classical singers. Topics include the musical, linguistic and dramatic preparation of roles and scenes from the operatic, operetta and musical theatre repertory. In addition, the student will learn more about the history and literature of these genres as well as the industry (auditioning, young artist programs, etc.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 1711 , MUSC 1712
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MUSC 2808 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
A course that involves the official percussion ensemble of Savannah State University which studies and performs chamber and ensemble music. The group performs at various functions on and off campus in support of the university. Sophomore level.
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MUSC 2809 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 2808 .
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MUSC 3011 - African-American Music
Credits: 3
A cultural analysis of African folk music and its influence upon the development of spirituals, work songs, and jazz. Contributions of African-American music to both popular and classical traditions studied.
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MUSC 3101 - African American Music at the Piano
Credits: 3
A course built around jazz, gospel and spiritual repertoire at the piano. The student will learn and perform African American standards at the piano. The student will learn of the influence of African Americans in “Classical” music.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 3531
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MUSC 3111 - Theory III Form & Analysis
Credits: 2
A study of the construction of music from the eighteenth century to the present, including melodic and harmonic analysis of selections by major composers.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 2101
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MUSC 3121 - History & Literature of Music I
Credits: 3
A survey of the history of music from the beginning of the Christian era to the Baroque period. Emphasis placed upon a study of representative works by major composers, together with a comprehensive analysis of style and musical development.
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MUSC 3122 - History & Literature of Music II
Credits: 3
A continuation of MUSC 3121 beginning with the Baroque period to the present.
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MUSC 3201 - Symphonic Music Literature
Credits: 2
A study of the range, playing techniques, and musical characteristics of all instruments with emphasis upon the orchestral score and the writing of music for instrumental ensembles.
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