Tuesdays with Holmes
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COMM602
( 3 items )
COMM602
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TCOM610
( 1 items )
TCOM 610
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ICOM601
( 25 items )
ICOM 601 - Foundations of Digital Storytelling 1
Instructor: Chesebro
Days: TR
Rm: 200
Time: 2:00 - 3:15 P.M.
Description
Presents the nature of graduate education, including purpose of
scholarly activity and the scholarly environment. Explores the
storytelling process from concept development to presentation; the
history of storytelling; the societal impact and value of storytelling;
and the influence of technology on the storytelling process.
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ICOM602
( 14 items )
ICOM 602 - Foundations of Digital Storytelling 2
Instructor: Chesebro
Days: TR
Rm: 200
Time: 3:20 - 4:45 P.M.
Description
Introduces story writing concepts and experiences. Students also select
from a range of topics associated with the digital storytelling process,
including nonlinear storytelling methods, law and ethics, audience
analysis and adaptation, performance studies, interdisciplinary approaches
to storytelling and development, animation, and gaming. Prerequisite: ICOM
601; permission of the program coordinator.
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ICOM630
( 2 items )
ICOM 630 - Story Design and Development.
Examines various approaches to the story creation process. Emphasizes the
practice of storywriting for various genres. Students will participate in
a community service project that involves the creation of digitally-based
stories. Prerequisite: ICOM 601; permission of the program coordinator.
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Blog
Credit Hours: 3
There are no corequisites for this course.
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ICOM670
( 3 items )
ICOM 670 - Special Projects
Instructor:
Days:
Rm:
Time:
Description
Enables students to pursue the on-going development of storytelling
projects. Emphasizes writing and producing digital stories. Projects will
require a faculty advisor. Prerequisite: ICOM 601; permission of the
program coordinator. A total of 3 hours of credit may be earned, but no
more than 1 in any semester or term.
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COMM614
( 13 items )
COMM 614 - Contemporary Rhetoric and Public Issues.Instructor:
Days: T
Rm: AC 404
Time: 6:30 - 9:10 P.M.
DescriptionUse contemporary understandings of rhetoric to explore organized public discourse common to a democratic society. Specific rhetorical constructs will be used to examine the deliberation of issues as they relate to selected historical periods, institutions, campaigns, movements, crises, and programs.
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COMM690
( 10 items )
COMM690
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