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| Summer registration is closed. |
| Cat. No. and Title |
Instructor |
Dates |
Location |
Days |
Time |
Unit |
Class No. |
Fee |
Register |
COMSTU100 Introduction to CommunicationDescription: This course is designed to provide an introductory survey of the study of communication. The course begins with a general history of the evolution of human communication, andgoes on to examine such areas as definitions, models, and basic concepts in communication; the range of verbal and non-verbal codes, and their complex interrelations in the message systems of modern electronic media; and various communication contexts, with emphasis on the structure and function of interpersonal communication and mass communication, particularly broadcast and cable television.
Academic Information: Prerequisite: None. Distribution I Area: Social and Behavioral Sciences. Distribution II Area: Social and Behavioral Sciences. Diversity Area: None.
Click here for video introduction, instructor, books and other information. | R Raben | May 27-Aug 21 | Online | - | - | 3 | 1947 | $985 | |
COMSTU105 Oral CommunicationDescription: The course focuses on improvement of interpersonal, small group, and public communications skills. Through readings, journals, class discussions and activities, we explore the following: self-concept and perception, listening and responding, language and non-verbal behaviors, interviewing, problem-solving and decision-making, formal elements of speech-making, the evaluation of one's own and others' public messages.
Academic Information: Prerequisite: None. Distribution I Area: Social and Behavioral Sciences. Distribution II Area: None. Diversity Area: None. | B Hendrix | May 28-Jul 9 | M-1-417
McCormack Bldg, 1st Floor, Room 417
| MW | 10a-1p | 3 | 1706 | $825 | |
COMSTU105 Oral CommunicationDescription: The course focuses on improvement of interpersonal, small group, and public communications skills. Through readings, journals, class discussions and activities, we explore the following: self-concept and perception, listening and responding, language and non-verbal behaviors, interviewing, problem-solving and decision-making, formal elements of speech-making, the evaluation of one's own and others' public messages.
Academic Information: Prerequisite: None. Distribution I Area: Social and Behavioral Sciences. Distribution II Area: None. Diversity Area: None. | B Hendrix | Jul 15-Aug 21 | M-1-417
McCormack Bldg, 1st Floor, Room 417
| TuTh | 10a-1p | 3 | 1707 | $825 | |
COMSTU210 Using Internet CommunicationDescription: Using Internet communications enhances students' theoretical understanding of electronic communication and their ability to communicate as professionals, scholars, and citizens using the Internet. Participants learn core communication theoretical models and principles, and apply them to electronic communication methodologies that enhance interpersonal, small group, and public interactions. These methodologies include electronic meetings, discussion forums, co-authoring tools, audio, and video.
Academic Information: Prerequisite: None. Distribution I Area: Social and Behavioral Sciences. Distribution II Area: None. Diversity Area: None.
Click here for video introduction, instructor, books and other information. | E McMahon | May 27-Aug 21 | Online | - | - | 3 | 1708 | $985 | |
COMSTU300 Information Technology and Human ContactDescription: This course examines the relationship between information technology and human communication. Readings, discussion, assignments and projects address IT's potential to enhance and constrain communication; its role in the promotion or dissolution of community; its implications for social policy; its place among other media; and many more issues for which IT, particularly cyber-technology, is a lightning rod.
Academic Information: Prerequisite: None. Distribution I Area: None. Distribution II Area: Social and Behavioral Sciences. Diversity Area: None.
Click here for video introduction, instructor, books and other information. | R Raben | May 27-Aug 21 | Online | - | - | 3 | 2219 | $985 | |
COMSTU375L Indian CinemaDescription: This course will provide an introduction to Indian cinema and to Indian culture and society through the study of films. The Indian film industry is the largest producer of feature films in the world. In this class we will examine the films as entertainment as well as cultural narratives and commentaries on society, exploring themes such as social change, the family and gender. The course will combine content analysis of film texts with study of the public culture of film reception.
Academic Information: Prerequisite: None. Distribution I Area: None. Distribution II Area: World Cultures. Diversity Area: International. | L Srinivas | May 27-Jun 26 | W-1-052
Wheatley Bldg, 1st Floor, Room 052
| MTuWTh | 11:45a - 1:45m | 3 | 2421 | $825 | |