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MUSC 1645 - Applied Voice
Credits: 1
This course is designed to improve vocal technique, musical ability, interpretive choices, stylistic knowledge and performance skills. Singer musicianship will be established and learned through weekly lessons, individual preparation of the materials assigned, and through participation in performance opportunities. Freshmen.
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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 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.). Fall Semester Freshmen Level.
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MUSC 1712 - Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop
Credits: 1
Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop is a select course for moderate to advanced 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.). Spring Semester Freshmen Level.
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MUSC 1808 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
An instrumental ensemble performing traditional and contemporary wind literature. Offered to all students with woodwind, brass, or percussion experience. Audition will be required. Freshmen Fall.
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MUSC 1809 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
An instrumental ensemble performing traditional and contemporary wind literature. Offered to all students with woodwind, brass, or percussion experience. Audition will be required. Freshmen Spring.
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MUSC 2101 - Music Theory II
Credits: 3
This course constitutes the second semester in core undergraduate music theory and analysis for music majors. Music Theory II continues study of diatonic tonal materials, compositional techniques and theoretical systems. The course will also include a variety of chords, intervals, ear training, musical dictation, sight reading, sight singing, and aural skills. Course must be taken concurrently with MUSC 1562.
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MUSC 2408 - University Marching Band
Credits: 1
The course is designed to provide the student with an excellent foundation in various traditional and contemporary music through creativeness and individuality through the medium of band literature. The band literature chosen is designed to facilitate the student’s maximum level of technical proficiency, musical understanding, and expressive performance through live performances. Fall Semester Sophomore Level.
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MUSC 2409 - University Marching Band
Credits: 1
The course is designed to provide the student with an excellent foundation in various traditional and contemporary music through creativeness and individuality through the medium of band literature. The band literature chosen is designed to facilitate the student’s maximum level of technical proficiency, musical understanding, and expressive performance through live performances. Spring Semester Sophomore Level..
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MUSC 2411 - Applied Instrument
Credits: 1
In the applied music courses, basic technical principles are stressed in accordance with the student’s current performance ability. Strategies are chosen or designed thereafter to escalate technical competence developmentally, to maximize the student’s growth and technical proficiency, musical understand, expressive performance and musical taste. The same degree of learning strategies is utilized in the areas of acquaintance with stylistic characteristics, musical chronology and composer variety. Sophomore Fall.
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MUSC 2412 - Applied Instrument
Credits: 1
In the applied music courses, basic technical principles are stressed in accordance with the student’s current performance ability. Strategies are chosen or designed thereafter to escalate technical competence developmentally, to maximize the student’s growth and technical proficiency, musical understand, expressive performance and musical taste. The same degree of learning strategies is utilized in the areas of acquaintance with stylistic characteristics, musical chronology and composer variety. Sophomore Spring.
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MUSC 2421 - Instrument Methods I
Credits: 2
The course is designed to cover upper brass and woodwind instruments. Both notation of pitch, rhythm, and the written language of music will be discussed along with the transposition of these instruments. In addition, tone production, the development of characteristic sounds, embouchure formation, development and control will be covered. Such features include the range, faults of assembling, holding positions, hand positions embouchure formation, tuning, intonation, tone, tonguing and other technical problems.
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MUSC 2422 - Instrument Methods II
Credits: 2
The course is designed to cover upper brass and woodwind instruments. Both notation of pitch, rhythm, and the written language of music will be discussed along with the transposition of these instruments. In addition, tone production, the development of characteristic sounds, embouchure formation, development and control will be covered. Such features include the range, faults of assembling, holding positions, hand positions embouchure formation, tuning, intonation, tone, tonguing and other technical problems. Proper care and maintenance of brass winds and percussion will also be emphasized.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 2421
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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 - University Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
The course is designed to give the student an excellent opportunity to develop creativeness and individuality through the medium of jazz band (Big Band Jazz) and its literature. The selected jazz band literature is designed to facilitate the student achieving the maximum level of technical proficiency, musical understanding, expressive performance, improvisational skills and musical taste. Sophomore Fall Semester.
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MUSC 2456 - University Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
The course is designed to give the student an excellent opportunity to develop creativeness and individuality through the medium of jazz band (Big Band Jazz) and its literature. The selected jazz band literature is designed to facilitate the student achieving the maximum level of technical proficiency, musical understanding, expressive performance, improvisational skills and musical taste. Sophomore Spring Semester.
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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
A functional skills course for intermediate students that satisfies proficiency requirements. This course contains a balance of new information with material that reinforces concepts from previous chapters. The emphasis in this entry course will be on sight-reading, harmonization, transposition, keyboard technique, and theory with the addition of transpositions augmented and diminished seventh chords. Students will learn practical piano skills that they can apply to their own field of study. Required of majors.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 1562
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MUSC 2562 - Class Piano IV
Credits: 1
A functional skills course for late intermediate students that satisfies proficiency requirements. This course contains a balance of new information with material that reinforces concepts from previous chapters. The emphasis in this entry course will be on sight-reading, harmonization, transposition, keyboard technique, and theory. In addition to previous chapters students will learn how to read four part choral music and perform a minimum of two pieces. One must be from memory. Students will learn practical piano skills that they can apply to their own field of study.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 2561
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MUSC 2608 - University Choir
Credits: 1
The university choir is open to everyone. Its membership includes music majors/minors and other singers from throughout the university in all years and areas of study. This course involves the study, rehearsal, and performance of choral literature in various periods and styles. No audition, only a vocal placement hearing is required for this group. Sophomore Level Fall Semester.
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MUSC 2609 - University Choir
Credits: 1
The university choir is open to everyone. Its membership includes music majors/minors and other singers from throughout the university in all years and areas of study. This course involves the study, rehearsal, and performance of choral literature in various periods and styles. No audition, only a vocal placement hearing is required for this group. Sophomore Level Spring Semester.
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MUSC 2644 - Applied Voice
Credits: 1
This course is designed to improve vocal technique, musical ability, interpretive choices, stylistic knowledge and performance skills. Singer musicianship will be established and learned through weekly lessons, individual preparation of the materials assigned, and through participation in performance opportunities. Sophomore Fall Semester.
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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 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.). Fall Semester Sophomore Level.
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MUSC 2712 - Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop
Credits: 1
Opera/Musical Theatre Workshop is a select course for moderate to advanced 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.). Spring Semester Sophomore Level.
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MUSC 2808 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
An instrumental ensemble performing traditional and contemporary wind literature. Offered to all students with woodwind, brass, or percussion experience. Audition will be required. Sophomore Fall.
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MUSC 2809 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
An instrumental ensemble performing traditional and contemporary wind literature. Offered to all students with woodwind, brass, or percussion experience. Audition will be required. Sophomore Spring.
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MUSC 3011 - African American Music History
Credits: 3
An investigation of African folk music and its influence upon the development of spirituals, work songs, the blues, and jazz; as well as a look at the contributions of African American music to both popular and classical traditions.
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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 - Music Theory III Form & Analysis
Credits: 3
This course constitutes the third semester in core undergraduate music theory and analysis for music majors. Introducing techniques of tonicization, modulation and chromatic harmony as evidenced through the study of representative pieces from various periods of Wester art music. Through this study, an understanding of motive, phrase, period, parallel period, simple, rounded and balanced binary forms, and ternary and compound ternary forms will also come to light. Course will continue to include objectives from Theory I and Theory II. Course must be taken concurrently with MUSC 2561 .
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 2101
Corequisite(s): MUSC 2561
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MUSC 3121 - Music History I
Credits: 3
An investigation of western art music from the late Christian era through 1740 with an 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 - Music History II
Credits: 3
An investigation of western art music from 1740 through the contemporary era with an 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 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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MUSC 3321 - Instrumental 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 3322 - Instrumental Methods II
Credits: 2
An instrumental methodology course that familiarizes the student with approaches to learning and teaching different families of instruments in preparation for performance doubling or musical instruction.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 3321
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MUSC 3404 - Music Production
Credits: 3
Music Production is a technology course focusing on the software and/hardware components surrounding DAW, MIDI, MIDI sequencing and notation. Students will prepare digital music files by using editing, and mixing tools. Students will complete independent projects in the areas of music notation, MIDI sequencing, and film scoring.
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MUSC 3408 - University Marching Band
Credits: 1
The course is designed to provide the student with an excellent foundation in various traditional and contemporary music through creativeness and individuality through the medium of band literature. The band literature chosen is designed to facilitate the student’s maximum level of technical proficiency, musical understanding, and expressive performance through live performances. Fall Semester Junior Level.
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MUSC 3409 - University Marching Band
Credits: 1
The course is designed to provide the student with an excellent foundation in various traditional and contemporary music through creativeness and individuality through the medium of band literature. The band literature chosen is designed to facilitate the student’s maximum level of technical proficiency, musical understanding, and expressive performance through live performances. Spring Semester Junior Level.
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MUSC 3421 - Applied Instrument
Credits: 1
In the applied music courses, basic technical principles are stressed in accordance with the student’s current performance ability. Strategies are chosen or designed thereafter to escalate technical competence developmentally, to maximize the student’s growth and technical proficiency, musical understanding, expressive performance and musical taste. The same degree of learning strategies is utilized in the areas of acquaintance with stylistic characteristics, musical chronology and composer variety. Junior Fall.
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MUSC 3422 - Applied Instrument
Credits: 1
In the applied music courses, basic technical principles are stressed in accordance with the student’s current performance ability. Strategies are chosen or designed thereafter to escalate technical competence developmentally, to maximize the student’s growth and technical proficiency, musical understanding, expressive performance and musical taste. The same degree of learning strategies is utilized in the areas of acquaintance with stylistic characteristics, musical chronology and composer variety. Junior Spring.
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MUSC 3455 - University Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
The course is designed to give the student an excellent opportunity to develop creativeness and individuality through the medium of jazz band (Big Band Jazz) and its literature. The selected jazz band literature is designed to facilitate the student achieving the maximum level of technical proficiency, musical understanding, expressive performance, improvisational skills and musical taste. Junior Fall Semester.
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MUSC 3456 - University Jazz Ensemble
Credits: 1
The course is designed to give the student an excellent opportunity to develop creativeness and individuality through the medium of jazz band (Big Band Jazz) and its literature. The selected jazz band literature is designed to facilitate the student achieving the maximum level of technical proficiency, musical understanding, expressive performance, improvisational skills and musical taste. Junior Spring Semester.
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MUSC 3532 - Accompaniment
Credits: 1
This course is designed to introduce the art of piano collaboration. Practical skills including sight-seeing and ensemble development will be addressed. Time will be devoted to exploring standard works from the vocal and instrumental repertoires, which are intended to prepare the student to graduate study as well as professional work as a collaborator.
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MUSC 3534 - Applied Major Piano
Credits: 1
Applied Major Piano
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MUSC 3535 - Applied Major Area Piano
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 3534.
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MUSC 3560 - Piano Pedagogy
Credits: 1
This course introduces the student to basic aspects of piano pedagogy, and covers methods and materials for teaching beginners (Adults and Children) at the piano. This course does not concentrate on the student’s personal technical development at the keyboard. Students will earn practical experience by themselves teaching at the piano, and may be required to find a suitable student to teach.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 3531
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MUSC 3608 - University Choir
Credits: 1
The university choir is open to everyone. Its membership includes music major/minors and other singers from throughout the university in all years and areas of study. Study, rehearsal, and concert performance of choral literature of various periods and styles. No audition, only a vocal placement hearing, is required for this group. Junior Level Fall Semester.
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MUSC 3609 - University Choir
Credits: 1
The university choir is open to everyone. Its membership includes music major/minors and other singers from throughout the university in all years and areas of study. Study, rehearsal, and concert performance of choral literature of various periods and styles. No audition, only a vocal placement hearing, is required for this group. Junior Level Spring Semester.
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MUSC 3620 - Choral Techniques
Credits: 3
Course designed to develop basic techniques for choral musicians. Discussions include meter pattern, preparatory beats, cluing, diction, blend, balance, and intonation.
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MUSC 3644 - Applied Voice
Credits: 1
This course is designed to improve vocal technique, musical ability, interpretive choices, stylistic knowledge and performance skills. Singer musicianship will be established and learned through weekly lessons, individual preparation of the materials assigned, and through participation in performance opportunities. Junior Fall Semester.
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MUSC 3645 - Applied Major Area-Voice
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 3644 .
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MUSC 3646 - Voice Methods
Credits: 1
Continuation of MUSC 2646 which includes more challenging vocal repertoire.
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MUSC 3651 - Vocal Diction I
Credits: 1
Developing the ability to pronounce the Italian, Latin, and English languages on sight through the study of the International Phonetic Alphabet and its application to Italian, Latin, and English vocal literature.
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MUSC 3652 - Vocal Diction II
Credits: 1
Developing the ability to pronounce the German and French languages on sight through the study of the International Phonetic Alphabet and its application to German and French vocal literature.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 3651
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MUSC 3653 - Vocal Pedagogy
Credits: 1
The development of the teaching of singing through the study of its history and the investigation and application of research in vocal production and pedagogy. Supervised teaching of applied lessons and a survey of teaching materials.
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MUSC 3711 - 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.). Fall Semester Junior Level.
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MUSC 3712 - 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.). Spring Semester Junior Level.
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MUSC 3751 - Conducting
Credits: 3
The course is designed to improve students conducting skills. Band, choral, and orchestral repertoire will be the applied basis of student’s study of rehearsal techniques, score study, and score preparation. Serious attention is given to the more practical aspects of conducting as students are granted opportunities to direct various ensembles during rehearsals and live performances.
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MUSC 3808 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
An instrumental ensemble performing traditional and contemporary wind literature. Offered to all students with woodwind, brass, or percussion experience. Audition will be required. Junior Fall.
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MUSC 3809 - Symphonic Band
Credits: 1
An instrumental ensemble performing traditional and contemporary wind literature. Offered to all students with woodwind, brass, or percussion experience. Audition will be required. Junior Spring.
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MUSC 4010 - Contemporary Music History
Credits: 3
An investigation of compositions written since 1900 with an emphasis upon recent developments in form, compositional techniques, and new media of musical expression.
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MUSC 4011 - Music Theory IV
Credits: 3
This course constitutes the forth semester in core undergraduate music theory and analysis for music majors. A study of the construction of music from the eighteenth century to the present, including melodic and harmonic analysis of selections by major composers. Course must be taken concurrently with MUSC 2562 .
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 3111
Corequisite(s): MUSC 2562
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MUSC 4408 - Band Organization
Credits: 1
A course that focuses on band performance and technique development. Senior level.
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MUSC 4409 - Band Organization
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 4408 .
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MUSC 4420 - Instrumental Pedagogy
Credits: 2
A course designed to use comprehensive methods and materials in understanding the repertoire of instrumental music.
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MUSC 4421 - Applied Major Area Instrument
Credits: 1
A private lesson held in the percussion studio for one hour a week by appointment only. Senior level.
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MUSC 4422 - Applied Major Area Instrument
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 4421.
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MUSC 4455 - 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 4511 - Keyboard Literature
Credits: 1
Keyboard Literature is a survey overview of the standard repertoire in the Baroque era. Composer such as JS Bach (1685-1750), GF Handel (1685-1759) and Domenico Scarlatti (1685-1757) are discussed along with genres including suites, figures, inventions, toccatas and more Baroque inventions. In-depth analysis of major works leading to musically valid interpretive decisions is a key element of this course.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 3121 , MUSC 3122
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MUSC 4512 - Piano Literature
Credits: 1
Piano Literature is a survey overview of the standard repertoire from the Romantic era tote current time. Composers such as Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, Brahms, Faur, and Poulene are discussed along with genres including sonata, impromptus, mazurkas, ballads, nocturnes and more nineteenth and twentieth inventions. In-depth analysis of major works including musically interpretive decisions is a key of this course.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 4511
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MUSC 4531 - Accompaniment
Credits: 1
The course is designed to introduce students to the art of piano collaboration. Practical skills including sightreading and ensemble development will be addressed. Time will be devoted exploring standard works from the vocal and instrumental repertoires, which are intended to prepare the student for graduate study as well as professional work as a collaborator.
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MUSC 4534 - Applied Major Area Piano
Credits: 1
This course is designed to introduce students to the art of piano collaboration. Practical skills including sightreading and ensemble development will be addressed. Time will be devoted exploring standard works from the vocal and instrumental repertoires, which are intended to prepare the student for graduate study as well as professional work as a collaborator.
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MUSC 4535 - Intermediate Keyboard II
Credits: 3
Intermediate Keyboard II, offered fall semester only, surveys piano repertoire from Baroque through the Romantics (Baroque Classical, Romantic). Students are expected to take 2 semesters of the course in order to cover all of the periods of piano repertoire. Classroom instruction is largely devoted to directed listening to the music. Reading assignments are given for outside work.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 2522
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MUSC 4608 - University Choir
Credits: 1
The university choir is open to everyone. Its membership includes music majors/minors and other singers from throughout the university in all years and areas of study. Study, rehearsal, and concert performance of choral literature of various periods and styles. No audition, only a vocal placement hearing, is required for this group. Senior Level Fall Semester.
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MUSC 4609 - University Choir
Credits: 1
The university choir is open to everyone. Its membership includes music major/minors and other singers from throughout the university in all years and areas of study. Study, rehearsal, and concert performance of choral literature of various periods and styles. No audition, only a vocal placement hearing, is required for this group. Senior Level Spring Semester.
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MUSC 4611 - Accompaniment
Credits: 1
A practical approach to the presentation of musical scores for collaborative piano playing with a singer, instrumentalist, or chorus. A large variety of repertoire will be examined.
Prerequisite(s): MUSC 3531 or permission from the instructor
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MUSC 4642 - Gospel and Spiritual Perform I
Credits: 3
A two semester advanced course in religious music. The applied course will concentrate on familiar Negro gospel and spiritual songs. This course is prerequisite for all students expecting to intern in Sunday schools, Churches, or other institutions needing religious songs. (4642 and 4643 required before religious internship and passing jury examination).
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MUSC 4644 - Applied Major Area-Voice (Music Majors Only)
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.
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MUSC 4645 - Musical Theatre
Credits: 3
This course explores the origins of the Musical Theatre in the United States and the African American Contribution to the American Musical. Students will learn the different forms of musical theatre and develop a full production, with orchestra, scenery, choreography and choral.
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MUSC 4711 - 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 4712 - 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 3711 , MUSC 3712
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MUSC 4808 - Chamber Organization
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. Senior level.
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MUSC 4809 - Chamber Organization
Credits: 1
A continuation of MUSC 4808 .
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Naval Science |
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NSCI 1001 - Introduction to Naval Science
Credits: 3
Introduce midshipmen to NROTC program mission, organization, regulations and broad warfare components of the naval service. Included is an overview of officer and enlisted rank and rating structure, training and education, promotion and advancement and retirement policies. This course also covers naval courtesy and customs, as well as a study of the organization of the naval service. Students are familiarized with the major challenges facing today’s naval officers, especially, in the areas of leadership and human resources management.
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NSCI 1002 - Seapower & Maritime Affairs
Credits: 3
A survey of American Naval and Maritime history from the American Revolution to the present with emphasis on major developments. Attention will be focused on Mahan’s geopolitical theory; economic and maritime forces; U. S. military and maritime strategy; and a comparative analysis of American and foreign maritime strategies.
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NSCI 2101 - Naval Ships Systems I Engineering
Credits: 3
A detailed study of ship characteristics and types, including ship design, hydrodynamics forces, stability, compartmentalization, propulsion, electrical and auxiliary systems, interior communications, ship control and damage control. Basic concepts or the theory and design of steam, gas turbine and nuclear propulsion, shipboard safety and firefighting are also covered.
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NSCI 2102 - Leadership & Management
Credits: 3
An introduction of management functions as they apply to routine daily military activities. The concepts of planning, organizing, staffing, directing, controlling and coordination are introduced and examined using lecture, seminar and case study methods. The course includes discussions on responsibility and accountability, power and influence, managerial theories, decision making, personnel appraisal, organizational structure and communications. Emphasis is placed on management of personnel and physical resources.
Travel in conjunction with Course NSCI 2102: Savannah State University Navy ROTC with appropriated funding from Savannah State University College of Science and Technology (COST), may be offered opportunities for class participation in selected leadership conferences that are considered part of the course credit. Travel offerings associated with NSCI 2102 will be announced and selection criteria for attendance will be based on Professor of Naval Science recommendations to Dean of COST, Savannah State University.
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NSCI 3003 - Navigation
Credits: 3
An in-depth study of piloting and navigation theory, principles, and procedures, as well as the rules of the nautical road, ship employment and relative motion analysis. Students learn piloting navigation: the use of charts, visual and electronic aids, and the theory and operation of compasses. Celestial navigation is covered. Students develop practical skills in piloting, celestial navigation, and relative motion analysis. Other topics include tides, currents, effects of wind and weather, use of navigational instruments, ship employment, types and characteristics of electronic navigation systems, naval command and control, and afloat naval communications.
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NSCI 3004 - Naval Operations & Seamanship
Credits: 3
A study of basic naval command and control, forms of naval communications to include visual, radiotelephone and satellite systems. Students will know basic terms, equipment procedures and safety precautions used for replenishment at sea (UNREP). A study of controllable and non-controllable forces in ship handling, and comprehends relative motion and demonstrates capability to solve problems associated with relative motion. Students will also know the principle rules for maneuvering ships in formations and the use of tactical publications. Understand in port and at sea watch organization and procedures.
Prerequisite(s): NSCI 3003 Navigation
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NSCI 3101 - Evolution of Warfare
Credits: 3
This course traces the historical development of warfare from the dawn of recorded history to the present, focusing on the impact of major military theorists, strategist, tacticians, and technological developments. Students acquire a basic sense of strategy, development and understanding of military alternatives, and become aware of the impact of historical precedent on military thought and actions.
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NSCI 4001 - Naval Ships Systems II Weapons
Credits: 3
This course outlines the theory and employment of naval RADAR, SONAR, and weapons systems. Students explore the processes of detection, evaluation, threat analysis, weapon selection, delivery, guidance and naval ordnance. Fire control systems, major weapons types, and military platforms are discussed. The concept of commandcontrol- communications and intelligence is explored as a means of weapons systems integration as are space and electronic warfare.
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NSCI 4050 - Naval Drill
Credits: 0
Introduces the student to basic military formations, movements, commands, courtesies and honors, and provides practice in unit leadership and management. Physical conditioning and training are provided to ensure students meet Navy/Marine Corps physical fitness standards. NSCI 4050 is required each semester for all NROTC students.
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NSCI 4103 - Fundamentals of Maneuver Warfare
Credits: 3
The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to the foundational concepts and history of the USMC as the premier Maneuver Warfighting Organization. It is a theoretical class that utilizes both historical examples from previous military operations as well as current doctrine, developing an individual who is both a critical thinker and scholar in the profession of arms. The goal is to educate the student to read military history analytically not to memorize facts. The foundation for the course occurs in Module One
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NSCI 4104 - Leadership and Ethics
Credits: 3
A study of military leadership and management which investigates techniques and concepts of task accomplishment in the absence of a normative business environment. The course includes an examination of military law, ethical leadership, personal responsibility, authority and bureaucracy. The focus of discussion is on those aspects of leadership and management not normally present in civilian enterprise such as operation in the presence of hostility and morale management. Travel in conjunction with Course NSCI 4104: Savannah State University Navy ROTC with appropriated funding from Savannah State University College of Science and Technology (COST), may be offered opportunities for class participation in selected leadership conferences that are considered part of the course credit. Travel offerings associated with NSCI 4104 will be announced and selection criteria for attendance will be based on Professor of Naval Science recommendations to Dean of COST, Savannah State University.
Prerequisite(s): NSCI 2102
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Philosophy |
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PHIL 2010 - Introduction to Philosophy
Credits: 3
The basic survey course of the field of philosophy. An introduction to logic, ethics, ontology, and religion, etc., as a basis for additional study in philosophy. Required for concentration in Religious and Philosophical Studies.
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PHIL 2030 - Introduction to Ethics
Credits: 3
This course examines the philosophical study of morality–the justification of moral judgments and actions, as well as the concepts of right and wrong, duty, and character. Philosophers include Aristotle, Immanuel Kant, John Stuart Mill, and may include other influential thinkers from the Western tradition, as well as contemporary moral theorists.
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PHIL 2500 - Principles of Logic
Credits: 3
An introduction to the systematic study of reasoning from the time of Aristotle and Plato through such modern thinkers as Boole and Toulmin.
Prerequisite(s): PHIL 2010 or permission of the instructor
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