MIS 1000 Introduction to Army Officer Training
2 hrs., 2 credits.
This course gives students an inside view of the United States Army. It presents Army organization, the missions and functions of the twenty-three branches of the Army, and how people are matched to service needs. The course will discuss forty-four different officer career fields, additional education, pay, promotions, and assignments within the Army.

MIS 1490, 1491, 2492, 2495 Practicum in Leadership for Freshmen and Sophomores
2 hrs. Lab, 1 credit.
This course provides a wide variety of situations and conditions for students who want to learn to lead. Leadership modules and experiences are structured to produce success in military operations, business, industry, sports, or the classroom. Students are presented with challenges which require logic, rapid decision-making, concern for others, and moral and physical courage. The courses include self-defense training, first aid, marksmanship, map reading, air and water assaults, mountaineering, and escape and survival training.

MIS 2100 American Military History
3 hrs., 3 credits.
This is a study of the development of the American military system from the colonial period to the present. The factors molding and influencing this development are analyzed. American military operations throughout the period are used to illustrate the principals of war and to provide examples of the role of leadership in battle. The non-military activities of the Army, especially in the opening of the West, are covered.

GRA 1541C Computer Graphics Production
2 hrs. Lecture, 2 hrs. Lab, 3 credits.
This course covers the process of digital graphic production from conceptual beginnings to final output of a client's product. Students will receive hands-on training in applying industry standards software to support graphic production needs for print, digital presentation and Internet publication.

GRA 1800C Introduction to Computer Graphics/Publishing
2 hrs. Lecture, 2 hrs. Lab, 3 credits.
This course serves to introduce the student to the process of desktop publishing. Students will become proficient in using industry standard software to support desktop publishing needs, including image acquisition, image creation/manipulation and integration of textual content with digital graphics.

MMC 1000 Communications and The Mass Media
3 hrs., 3 credits.
This is a study of communications processes: the history, controls, ethics, and responsibilities of the mass media; and the current effects of communications technology on education and society.

MMC 2940 Media Practicum
3 credits.
This course applies the skills learned throughout the media technology area to practical experiences, the development of a portfolio, and a résumé. Field trips and seminars are included. Students will contract with the instructor for experiences tailored to their interests in the media area.

MMC 2949 Cooperative Education Work Experience
in Media
3 credits. Prerequisite: Approval of Division Director
A minimum of 180 clock hours spent in a paid, planned, supervised work experience related to Media. Students will jointly develop training objectives with their co-op advisor and employer. Final grade is based upon weekly logs, completion of training objectives, supervisor evaluation and final report.

PGY 2850C Introduction to Multimedia Computer
Presentation
2 hrs. Lecture, 2 hrs. Lab, 3 credits.
This is an introductory course to electronic multimedia presentations. The course combines an examination of aesthetic and technical concerns associated with presentation development with hands-on experience in the production process from design to creation. Whenever possible, the projects students complete will be "real-world" ones. The course focuses on presentation development using software packages Powerpoint, and Photoshop.

RTV 2241C Broadcast Communications
2 hrs. Lecture, 2 hrs. Lab, 3 credits.
This is an introduction to the radio and television studio. Students study the techniques and practice production, direction, and operation of equipment for radio and television. The course emphasizes a hands-on approach to the use of color television equipment used in home, educational, and industrial broadcasting.

MUE 1450 Woodwind Techniques
2 hrs., 1 credit.
This course introduces students to the different woodwind instruments and the basics of each. Students acquire performance skills on one of the following: (a) clarinet; (b) flute; (c) saxophone; (d) oboe; (e) bassoon.

MUE 1460 Brass Techniques
2 hrs., 1 credit.
This is a course designed to familiarize students with the fundamentals of the brass instruments, and to help them develop skills in performance on one of the following: (a) trumpet or coronet; (b) French horn; (c) trombone; (d) tuba.

MUL 1010 Music Appreciation
3 hrs., 3 credits.
A study of the historical development of music involving the analysis of form and style, and the lives of some of the great composers, and their works. The course is designed to provide students with a basis for intelligent listening and a more thorough understanding of music. Gordon Rule word
requirement: 3,000

MUN 1140 Wind Ensemble
3 hrs., 1 credit.
A course designed for students who play band instruments and wish to continue their experience in instrumental music. Growth in musicianship, reading, and performance of a wide range of selected instrumental literature is stressed. Registration is open to all students, and especially recommended for music majors. May be repeated for credit.

MUN 1310 Concert Choir
3 hrs., 1 credit.
A course open to all students of the College. Representative literature from various choral periods, sacred and secular, accompanied and a cappella. Several public performances given throughout the year. May be repeated for credit.

MUN 1391 Gospel Choir
3 hrs., 1 credit.
This course is open to all students. An emphasis is placed on African-American gospel music, with a strong focus on proper physical and vocal techniques. May be repeated for credit.

MUN 1410 String Ensemble
3 hrs., 1 credit.
A course open to students with the approval of the instructor. Standard string literature studied and performed. String techniques are a paramount consideration during each instrumental period. May be repeated for credit.

MUN 1420 Woodwinds Ensemble
2 hrs., 1 credit.
A course designed to give serious woodwind players the knowledge necessary to interpret and perform literature of the different musical eras. The ensemble performs. May be repeated for credit.

MUN 1430 Brass Ensemble
2 hrs., 1 credit.
A course open to all brass players who desire to further develop their performing skills. Literature of various periods in music history is studied. The ensemble is a performing group. May be repeated for credit.

MUN 1710 Stage Band
3 hrs., 1 credit.
A course open to students and members of the community who play one of the following instruments: trumpet, trombone, saxophone, guitar, bass, piano, or traps. The band reads and performs music of various styles: swing, jazz, rock, folk-rock, and blues. So that instrumental balance may be maintained, students should see the instructor prior to registration. May be repeated for credit.

MUN 1720 Vocal Jazz Ensemble
3 hrs., 1 credit.
This course is open to students with the approval of the instructor. Various styles of jazz, including improvisation, are taught and publicly performed. May be repeated for credit.

MUT 1121 Music Theory I
MUT 1122 Music Theory II
3 hrs., 3 credits.
These are sequential elementary courses in music theory and the principles underlying all music. These basic courses include music terminology, notations, rhythm, intervals, scales, triads, 4 part writing, and accompaniment figures.

MUT 1241 Ear Training I
MUT 1242 Ear Training II
1 hr., 1 credit.
These sequential elementary lab courses include ear training, sight singing, and notational dictation. Topics are introduced sequentially, ranging from the most simplistic to most difficult. A student will learn rhythmic, harmonic, and melodic note intervals by ear. We teach solfege and moveable Do.

MUT 2126 Music Theory III
MUT 2127 Music Theory IV
3 hrs., 3 credits.
These advanced courses in music theory cover the principles of music including the seventh, ninth and eleventh chords, altered chords, analysis, 4 part writing, and basic composition.

MUT 2246 Ear Training III
MUT 2247 Ear Training IV
1 hr., 1 credit.
These advanced sequential elementary lab courses include ear training, sight singing, and notational dictation. Topics are introduced sequentially, ranging from the most simplistic to most difficult. A student will learn rhythmic, harmonic, and melodic note intervals by ear. We teach solfege and moveable Do.

MVK 1111 Beginning Piano Class
2 hrs., 1 credit.
This course will include group instruction of those who have had no training in keyboard playing. Basic materials such as scales, arpeggios and chords, and simple keyboard literature will be presented with the aim of developing facility for playing the instrument. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits.

MVK 2121 Intermediate Piano Class
2 hrs., 1 credit.
Students electing to take Intermediate Piano will be assumed to have a knowledge of keyboard writing, simple melodies and harmonies, intervals, and major and minor modes. During this course students will increase their skills and play both ensemble and two piano pieces. Less commonly used key signatures will be employed. May be repeated for a maximum of 4 credits.