art & digital media majors handbook...haley nagy x9245, [email protected] diana synatzske...

Tarleton State University

ART & DIGITAL MEDIA MAJORS HANDBOOK https://www.tarleton.edu/finearts/documents/artdmshandbook.pdf

2019 - 2020

DIRECTORY

FACULTY

April Delaney –Thomson x9828 [email protected] Molly Dierks x9235 [email protected] Megan Ehrhart x9726 [email protected] Tim Harding x0742 [email protected] Knut Hybinette x9743 [email protected] Chris Ireland x9274 [email protected] Haley Nagy x9245, [email protected] Diana Synatzske x9245, [email protected] Layla Luna, Artist in Residence [email protected] STAFF

Dr. Vicky Johnson, Department Head X9245, [email protected] Angela Bailey, Business & Box Office Manager X9201, [email protected] Sarah McGrath, Technical Director X9292, [email protected] Shayla Moose, Costume Shop Supervisor X9131, [email protected] Lori LaRue, Operations Manager X9639, [email protected] Sally Simpson, Administrative Assistant III X9245, [email protected]

ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROCEDURES ACADEMIC ADVISING

Because the art/digital media curriculum is highly structured, advising is not only necessary but also beneficial. Each semester, students must meet with their assigned advisor before registering for classes; the registration periods for each upcoming semester will be posted. Students should also meet regularly with their advisors as needed during the semester.

Academic Advising Services (Student Center, Room 13) is also available for advising needs, but all art/digital media majors should see their assigned departmental advisor each semester before registering for classes. Most of the art faculty will help you with advising or guide you to someone who can. Your advisor will help you with a variety of issues, such as:

- course schedules - progress through the degree program - choice of elective classes - degree plans - financial aid or scholarships - career opportunities - choice of graduate schools

STUDENT RETENTION

Tarleton’s art/digital media faculty is serious about student retention, and we want to help you achieve your goals. In return, we ask you to assume responsibility for your own progress and ultimate success. What works:

- Attending classes and labs regularly and on time. - Completing all homework assignments carefully and on time. - Having a positive attitude and a willingness to learn. - Not panicking if you have a problem learning a new skill. You are not

alone; in fact, everyone experiences difficulty at one time or another. See your advisor and/or instructor for assistance.

By taking the above steps, you will progress through Tarleton and will be prepared to meet any challenge you encounter.

DEGREES BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS: STUDIO ART

This degree is designed with students who desire the most concentrated degree plan in the arts. The degree includes studio arts courses, art history, and relevant humanities courses. Students who are interested in continuing their own art practice or are interested in going to graduate school are recommended to follow this degree plan.

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS: (STUDIO ART) WITH TEACHING CERTIFICATION

The Bachelor of Fine Arts Teaching Certification degree is designed to prepare students for successful careers in public art education. Students must take education courses along with passing the state exit exam by their senior year.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DIGITIAL MEDIA STUDIES Concentrations offered: Media Production, Game Design

The mission of Digital Media Studies is to provide a learning environment that promotes critical thinking, creativity, and technological expertise in the study of new and emerging digital communication technologies. Digital Media Studies features a prominent interdisciplinary focus across the University to offer a broad set of skills that prepare students for a technology driven 21st century job market. This degree addresses a growing regional and national need for graduates who understand how to design and utilize digital media technologies to suit the needs of contemporary audiences and employers. Students will acquire skills in web development, multimedia/interactive design, game design, digital graphics, e-marketing, application design and electronic business and marketing.

MINORS

Discipline-specific Minors in STUDIO ART, DIGITAL MEDIA STUDIES, or FILM are available for those students who wish to include 18 additional credit hours toward their focused concentration.

DEGREE PLANS

Fine Arts Course Catalog: http://catalog.tarleton.edu/undergrad/collegeofliberalfinearts/finearts/ ART and DMS Course Rotation, Major Action Plans, and Degree Plan Guides: http://catalog.tarleton.edu/advising_guides_2017-2018/#F

Degree plans are to be completed by the student with his/her assigned advisor and filed with the Registrar’s Office before 60 hours have been accumulated. Revisions of degree plans should be filed before taking a course that diverges from a degree plan to ensure the acceptance of the course by the university toward the degree. Revisions require the completion of the Course Substitution Form by your advisor.

CAPSTONE COURSE

Every student is required to register for the Art/Digital Media Capstone Course (ARTS 4390). Art Education majors should register for this course the semester before student teaching. All other majors pursuing a BFA degree or a BS in Digital Media Studies should register for this course in their last semester of coursework.

The Capstone Course is designed to be a culminating educational experience for the undergraduate student with the student’s specific career plans in mind. Each student will work closely with the assigned capstone instructor on their capstone project but any faculty member can oversee the project. That choice should relate to the content of the project and the qualifications/expertise of the chosen faculty member.

All Tarleton Art/Digital Media majors are required to fulfill the requirements of the 3 main components of their capstone course:

1. Exhibition Component – Students must organize and curate a public display of their work. This exhibition must demonstrate a cohesive statement of the research interests of the student. The student will also be required to provide an oral defense of the work in the presence of the public and university faculty.

2. Portfolio Component – Students must create a portfolio of finished,

upper level art/design work that demonstrates strong skills in the field of research of their choice. Options to present the portfolios in hard copy and digital formats will be explored.

3. Written Component – students must display competent

writing/research skills. Students must be able to write professionally in order to apply for opportunities in their chosen fields of research. A requirement of this course will be for the student to produce a professional curriculum vitae or resume and an artist statement that can be updated and revised as his/her career advances.

EXHIBITIONS STUDENT EXHIBITIONS

Students are encouraged to display their work in the TSU Gallery every spring during the annual student exhibition. Seniors exhibit their work in the Fall and the Spring. The student exhibitions are a major part of the University Fine Arts calendar and are heavily publicized and attended. The university also uses the Spring Student Exhibition as a location for major University charity events such as the President’s Circle Reception. Every spring we hold a competitive student exhibition juried by a D/FW professional artist.

SCHEDULED SPECIAL EVENTS

14th Annual Tarleton Student Film and Moving Media Festival - October 2019 The Fine Arts/Digital Media Studies and Communication Studies Departments of Tarleton State University are proud to present an annual competitive student media festival, screening at the end of October 2019 in the Planetarium.

2019-2020 GALLERY EXHIBITION SCHEDULE https://www.tarleton.edu/finearts/visualart/gallery.html

Aug. 26 – Sept. 13 – Wanda Wade Sept. 16 – Oct. 4 –Jana C Perez and Angilee Wilkerson Perform La Femme Oct. 7- Nov. 1 – Juried Art Exhibition Nov. 4 - Dec. 4 - Senior Exhibitions Jan. 13 – Feb. 7 – The Sequential Self Comic Book Exhibition Feb. 10 - Mar. 6 - Layla Luna - Artist in Residence Mar. 7 - Apr. 24 - Annual Juried Exhibition/Senior Exhibitions Apr. 27 - May 11 - Region 11 VASE High School Exhibition

OTHER OPPORTUNITIES

Students are encouraged to seek out other opportunities to display their creative research on and off campus. Lambda Gamma Tau (formerly the Tarleton Art Society), strives to foster an environment that inspires students to seek creative outlets and locations for exhibitions. The Tarleton Digital Media blog, tarletondigital.com, also will be displaying exhibition opportunities along with job and internship postings.

FIELD TRIPS

The art/digital media department will be planning field trips throughout the year to various conferences, events, and exhibitions in the DFW area and out of state. This year, field trips include a possible Spring 2020 field trip to a place of interest, and the SPE South Central Conference in Lubbock, TX from October 18 – 20, 2019. If there is any event a student feels like would benefit other students, they are encouraged to bring it to the attention of the faculty and Lambda Gamma Tau.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS

A large number of scholarships are available to art/digital media majors each year. These scholarships are awarded to both entering and continuing students. The criteria for selecting scholarship recipients vary according to the source of the funding, but all stipulate that students maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average in their art courses. Funds for art scholarships are derived from a variety of sources, including university endowments, the Tarleton Foundation, and private donations.

Visual Art Scholarship This scholarship will be given to students majoring in art with satisfactory progress in studio. Recipients must a 2.50 overall GPA and 3.0 GPA in all art courses. No more than three absences per semester from art classes are allowed. Willie & Eve Tate Family Fine Arts Scholarship This scholarship will be given to students majoring in fine arts with certification. Recipients must show financial need, maintain full-time student status or 6 semester hours for non-traditional students, and maintain a 2.75 GPA. High school graduates must meet requirements for regular admission and demonstrate scholastic ability. Dr. Marie Meisel Cedars Scholarship This scholarship is given to students based on art performance, academic merit and leadership skills. Ethel Lewallen Memorial Scholarship This scholarship will be given to a full-time student majoring in art with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Scholarship can be renewed for a maximum of five years. All applicants must complete the Financial Aid Form (FAFSA) to be considered for the scholarship. McKee Jane Smith Endowed Memorial Scholarship This scholarship will be given to a student of any classification majoring in art. The recipient must maintain a 2.5 overall GPA and a 3.0 GPA in art. The recipient will also be selected based on portfolio. Incoming freshmen meeting Tarleton State University admission requirements may also be considered. Joe & Teresa Long Department of Fine Arts Scholarship This scholarship will be given to students majoring in the Department of Fine Arts. Incoming freshmen must be in the top 25% of their high school class (for schools that rank), have a B+ average on high school work and an ACT 23 composite or SAT 1000 total (math and verbal). Returning students must maintain full-time student status, a 3.0 current semester GPA and 3.0 cumulative GPA. Dick Smith College of Liberal & Fine Arts Scholarship This scholarship will be given to students majoring in a department in the College of Liberal and Fine Arts. Incoming students must be ranked in the top 25% of their high school class, have a B+ average on all high school work, and an ACT composite of 25 or higher or a SAT total (math and verbal) 1100 or higher. Returning students must enroll in and complete 15 semester hours and maintain a 3.2 cumulative and semester GPA.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS LAMBDA GAMMA TAU

Lambda Gamma Tau (formerly the Tarleton Art Society) is a student-run organization that brings together like-minded individuals from various artistic disciplines to promote artistic knowledge. Each year there is a wide range of activities hosted by this organization, including fundraisers, mural painting, field trips, New York City visits, and workshops. For more information, contact Tim Harding, Faculty Advisor. Within Lamda Gamma Tau, we also have sub-groups that are more discipline-specific. Currently we have Photo, Film and Game Design, all with their own social media pages.

Other Tarleton student organizations of interest, such as Anime Club and Computer Science Club for example, can be found at: http://www.tarleton.edu/studentactivities/stuact/StudentOrganizations.html

TSU FINE ARTS SOCIAL MEDIA AND BLOGS

The Tarleton Art and Digital Media area have social media presence on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram feeds for Lambda Gamma Tau, Tarleton Film Club Group, Tarleton Photography Club, and Tarleton Game Club.

THE CLYDE H. WELLS FINE ARTS CENTER

HOURS OF OPERATION Public Areas Monday-Friday 7:30am - 11:00pm Between semesters, on holidays, and during summer sessions, hours are changed. Be alert for announcements and posted signs. Art Student Studio/Lab Monitor (Weekdays, 6-10pm): Isabella Immormino [email protected]

HALLWAYS, CLASSROOMS, & STUDIOS

- Do not leave backpacks, artwork, or other items in hallways, classrooms, or studios.

- Please be considerate of those working in studios to clean up your mess when finished.

- No food is allowed in the computer labs, hallways, and auditoriums. Only

bottled/closed water is permitted in classrooms.

- Please keep your feet OFF the handrails in the auditoriums.

- If something is not working properly, tell your instructor. If your instructor is not available, ask Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Simpson, or the Lab Assistant for help.

ART LOCKERS

- Metal lockers are located in the practice room area for your use and convenience. To reserve a locker, see Lori Larue, the building manager.

- Locks will be provided for each locker. There will be a $5 per year locker fee, plus a $10 replacement fee for lost or broken locks.

- Do NOT put sodas or other liquids in lockers. No food in lockers

LOST AND FOUND

For lost items found in the Fine Arts Center, check with the Administrative Secretary in the Department of Fine Arts office (Rm. 105). Found items should also be turned in there.

PARKING

The P15 parking lot on the east side of the Center is reserved for faculty and staff only. There are also handicap parking spaces next to the building. You will get ticketed 500 dollars if you park in those spots (if you can even get in). Student parking lots are designated for residents and commuters.

EMERGENCIES

In the event of medical emergencies, fire, or situations for which police assistance is needed, call 911. Stay on the phone long enough to answer any questions the operator might have. This will ensure that proper equipment and personnel respond. Give the nature of the emergency and the location. Also, give the phone number where you can be called back. The operator will notify the Campus Police, Stephenville Fire Department (Paramedical), and others to react upon verification of the emergency. The police will provide immediate rescue, traffic, communications, and crowd control as required at the site of the emergency.

If an emergency requires an ambulance, it will come to only one entrance; the main East Entrance by the Theater lobby. You or your representative must meet the paramedics there and lead them to the emergency site in the Fine Arts Center. Notify the department head of all accidents involving students, faculty, or staff so that the proper reports can be filed.

RULES FOR THE CENTER

- Tarleton is an alcohol and drug free campus. The simple possession and/or use

of any controlled, dangerous substance as defined by Texas law on campus or at a university sponsored or sanctioned activity, may result, after a due process hearing, in suspension from the University.

- Tarleton is an alcohol and drug free campus. The simple possession and/or use of any controlled, dangerous substance as defined by Texas law on campus or at a university sponsored or sanctioned activity, may result, after a due process hearing, in suspension from the University.

- Live flame (including candles) is prohibited in the Center.

- Food and beverages are prohibited in the hallways. I see people break this all

the time. No food in the computer lab. Only bottled water with screw caps are allowed.

- Posters and flyers are allowed only on bulletin boards in the Fine Arts Center,

attached with thumbtacks, not staples.

- In compliance with Presidential Executive Order #01-92, all buildings on the Tarleton campus are tobacco free. No tobacco products (cigars, cigarettes, chewing tobacco, etc.) may be used in any university building, enclosed facility, or vehicle.

- If you want to work after hours (after 10 pm), contact:

Lori Larue at extension: 9639

EMERGENCY ESCAPE ROUTES

*Designates Writing Intensive Courses#See University Catalog or Academic Advisor for Applicable Courses Degree Completion: 120 hours

YEAR

TSU Requirement TCCNS Option Credit Hours TSU Requirement TCCNS Option Credit

HoursENGL 1301 TSU Core:

CAO ENGL 1301 3 ENGL 1302 TSU Core:

CommunicationsENGL 1302 3

TSU Core: Mathematics See list of approved courses

3 TSU Core: Social & Behavioral Science

See list of approved courses

3

HIST 1301 TSU Core: American History

HIST 1301 3 HIST 1302 TSU Core: American History

HIST 1302 3

ARTS 1303 ARTS 1303: Arts core 3 ARTS 1304 ARTS 1304 3

ARTS 1316 ARTS 1316 3 ARTS 1311 ARTS 1311 3

FYS 1100 TSU Core: CAOPSYC or EDUC 1100, PSYC

or EDUC 1200, PSYC or EDUC 1300

1

16 15

YEAR


HoursTSU Core: Life & Physical

ScienceSee list of approved

courses4 ARTS 2326 None 3

ARTS 1312 ARTS 1312 3 ARTS 1317 ARTS 1317 3Sophomore Literature TSU Core: Language, Philosophy, & Culture


3 ARTS 2348 ARTS 2348 3

3 3

ARTS 2316 ARTS 2316 3 TSU Core: Life & Physical Science


4

16 16

YEAR


HoursAdvanced ARTS Elective # None 3 ARTS 3331 None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective # None 3 Advanced Elective # None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective # None 3 Advanced ARTS Elective # None 3

Advanced ENGL Elective # None 3


3

GOVT 2305 TSU Core: Government/Political

ScienceGOVT 2305 3


ScienceGOVT 2306 3

15 15

YEAR


HoursFINA 4301* None 3 ARTS 4390 * None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective # None 3 Advanced Elective # None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective # None 3 None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective # None 3 Elective # None 3

Advanced Elective # None 3

15 12

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Course rotation and availability may vary based on location

College of Liberal and Fine Arts

2019-2020 Texas Common Course Numbering System Advising Guide

B.F.A. Art- Studio Art

FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER

Degree Offered at Stephenville

Total Hours Total Hours

Total Hours

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Total Hours


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Total Hours


ARTS 2356 ARTS 2356TSU Core:

Communications

NoneAdvanced ARTS Elective #

Elective #

DRAFT

Updated 2/11/2019

Degree Specific

How does duplicating a course impact my GPA?

Can I take a course at another school and transfer it back to TSU?


College of Liberal and Fine ArtsB.F.A. Art- Studio ArtDegree Offered at Stephenville

If you plan to take a course at another school and transfer it back to TSU, you need to meet with both an advisor and Transfer Services. An advisor can tell you the correct course number to take and assist with completion of a Concurrent


This 8 semester evaluation is contingent on the successful completion of each class. Please note this evaluation is designed with prerequisites and course rotation in mind.

Students meet the Writing Proficiency Requirement by completing two upper-level Writing Intensive courses in their major or courses designed for their degree program. Contact the

Residence is satisfied only by official enrollment in and completion of course work applied toward the degree requirements.

A minimum of 30 semester hours of work must be completed through upper-level courses (3000 or 4000 level) delivered by Tarleton and 12 of these advanced hours must be in the major subject.

A student may take a course a second or subsequent time at the same institution. The highest grade will be included in the GPA calculation.

A minimum of45 advanced credits (3000/4000 level coursework) are required and needed


YEAR



CAOENGL 1301 3 ENGL 1302 TSU Core:


TSU Core: Life & Physical Science


4 TSU Core: Life & Physical Science


4

TSU Core: MathematicsMATH 1314, 1324, 1332,

1342,2412, or 2413 3

COMM 1311, 1315, 2302 TSU Core:

Communications

SPCH 1311, SPCH 1315, SPCH 1321

3



1 ARTS 1311 (Creative Arts Core)

ARTS 1311 3


ARTS 1316 ARTS 1316 3

17 16

YEAR


HoursGOVT 2305 TSU Core: Government/Political

ScienceGOVT 2305 3


ScienceGOVT 2306 3


HIST 1301 3 HIST 1302 TSU Core: American History

HIST 1302 3

Sophomore Literature TSU Core: Language,

Philosophy, & Culture 1


3TSU Core: Social & Behavioral Science


3

3 ARTS 1317 ARTS 1317 3


ARTS 1312 ARTS 1312

ARTS 3311 None 3

15 18

YEAR


HoursPSYC 2308, 3303, CHFS

3330PSYC 2308 3 EDUC 3330 None 3

ARTS 2356 ARTS 2356 3 ARTS 3341 None 3

EDUC 33202 None 3 ARTS 2326 None 3

FINA 4301 * None 3 ARTS 3331 None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective # None 3 READ 3351 None 3

15 15

YEAR


HoursEDUC 4330 None 3 EDUC 4335 None 3

ARTS 4390 None 3 EDUC 4690 None 6

ARTS 3351 None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective # None 3

12 9

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B.F.A. Art- Teacher Certification




Total Hours

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Total Hours


Total Hours


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Total Hours


None 3 Elective

DRAFT

Updated 2/11/2019

Degree Specific

1

2




College of Liberal and Fine ArtsB.F.A. Art- Teacher CertificationDegree Offered at Stephenville

If you plan to take a course at another school and transfer it back to TSU, you need to meet with both an advisor and Transfer Services. An advisor can tell you the correct course number to take and assist with completion of a Concurrent Enrollment Form if needed.




A student may take a course a second or subsequent time at the same institution. The highest grade will be included in the GPA calculation.

Language, Philosophy, Culture- Must be a Sophomore English.A 2.75 GPA overall and in each of the notated areas is required for admission and must be maintained for program continuation and certification.

Completion of at least 12 hours in Certification Area is required for admission to the Teacher Education Program.

Both the Content and PPR exams must be completed prior to student-teaching.

Degree and certification requirements are subject to change.

A minimum of45 advanced credits (3000/4000 level coursework) are required and needed to satisfy degree requirements.


Students should complete their application to the Educator Preparation Program, as well as the Departmental Screening Assessment, during the semester in which they are enrolled in EDUC 3320.

No grade lower than a "C" in Professional Education, Certification Area, Reading, and then 9 hours of required English. A grade of "B" or better is required for Communications.

See Arts Faculty Advsior for department-specific requirements.

Students meet the Writing Proficiency Requirement by completing two upper-level Writing Intensive courses in their major or courses designed for their degree program. Contact the Academic Advisor for additional information or questions.


YEAR





MATH 1314 TSU Core: Mathematics

MATH 1314 3 HIST 1302 TSU Core: American History

HIST 1302 3


HIST 1301 3 TSU Core: Communications


3



1 MATH 1316 or 2412MATH 1316 or MATH 2412

3 - 4

COSC 1302 COSC 1302 3 COSC 1310 COSC 1310 3

ARTS 1316 ARTS 1316 3

16 16

YEAR



ScienceGOVT 2305 3



4



4

GOVT 2306

3

Sophomor Literature TSU Core: Language,

Philosophy, & Culture

ENGL 2310, ENGL 2320, ENGL 2340, ENGL 2350

3 COSC 2341 None 3

ARTS 2344 ARTS 2344 3 COSC 2331 None 3

COSC 2321 COSC 2321 3 MATH 2413 MATH 2413 4

16 17

YEAR


HoursTSU Core: Creative Arts See list of approved

courses3

ARTS 2348 ARTS 2348

3

TSU Core: Social & Behavioral Science


3 ARTS 3383 None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective1 None 3 COSC 3489* None 4

MATH 3310 None 3 Advanced ARTS Elective1 None 3

COSC 3330 None 3 Advanced Elective# None 2

15 15

YEAR


HoursAdvanced ARTS Elective1 None 3 ARTS 4390* None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective1 None 3 Advanced ARTS Elective1 None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective1 None 3 Advanced Elective# None 3

Advanced Elective# None 3 Advanced Elective# None 3

Advanced Elective# None 2

14 12

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Total Hours


Total Hours


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B.S. Digital Media Studies- Game Design




Total Hours

GOVT 2306 TSU Core: Government/Political Science

DRAFT

Updated 2/11/2019

Degree Specific

Degree Information




Students meet the Writing Proficiency Requirement by completing two upper-level Writing



A student may take a course a second or subsequent time at the same institution.


1ARTS 3364, ARTS 3365, ARTS 3366, ARTS 4364, ARTS 4365, ARTS 4366, ARTS 4367, ARTS 4372, ARTS 4370, ARTS 4371

If you plan to take a course at another school and transfer it back to TSU, you need to meet with both an advisor and Transfer Services. An advisor can tell you the

2019-2020 Texas Common Course Numbering System Advising GuideCourse rotation and availability may vary based on location

College of Liberal and Fine ArtsB.S. Digital Media Studies- Game DesignDegree Offered at Stephenville

*Designates Writing Intensive Courses#See Academic Advisor for Applicable Courses Degree Completion: 120 hours

YEAR





MATH 1314 TSU Core: Mathematics

MATH 1314 3 HIST 1302 TSU Core: American History

HIST 1302 3


HIST 1301 3 TSU Core: Communications


3



1 ARTS 1311 ARTS 1311 3

TSU Core: Creative Arts See list of approved courses

3 COSC 1302 COSC 1302 3

ARTS 1316 ARTS 1316 3

16 15

YEAR



ScienceGOVT 2305 3



4



4GOVT 2306 TSU Core: Government/Political

ScienceGOVT 2306 3

Sophomor Literature TSU Core: Language,

Philosophy, & Culture

ENGL 2310, ENGL 2320, ENGL 2340, ENGL 2350

3TSU Core: Social & Behavioral Science


3

BCIS 1315 None 3 ARTS 2348 ARTS 2348 3

Elective # None 3 BCIS 3315 None 3

16 16

YEAR


HoursENGL 3309* None 3 ENGL 3312 None 3

COMM 3308 None 3 ARTS 4371 None 3



Elective # None 3Advanced Advised

Elective2 None 3

15 15

YEAR


HoursAdvanced ARTS Elective1 None 3 ARTS 4390* None 3

Advanced ARTS Elective1 None 3 Advanced ARTS Elective1 None 3Advanced Advised

Elective2 None 3 Advanced ARTS Elective1 None 3

Elective # None 3Advanced Advised

Elective2 None 3

Elective # None 3

15 12

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B.S. Digital Media Studies- Media Production




Total Hours

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Total Hours


Total Hours


T

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Total Hours


DRAFT

Updated 2/11/2019

Degree Specific

Degree Information




College of Liberal and Fine ArtsB.S. Digital Media Studies- Media ProductionDegree Offered at Stephenville

If you plan to take a course at another school and transfer it back to TSU, you need to meet with both an advisor and Transfer Services. An advisor can tell you the



Students meet the Writing Proficiency Requirement by completing two upper-level Writing



A student may take a course a second or subsequent time at the same institution.


1ARTS 3360, ARTS 3361, ARTS 3362, ARTS 3363, ARTS 3364, ARTS 3365, ARTS 3368, ARTS 4361, ARTS 4362, ARTS 4363, ARTS 4364, ARTS 4368, ARTS 4370, ARTS 43722ARTS 3332, ARTS 4384, ARTS 4385, BCIS 3300, COMM 3321, COMM 3384, COMM 4310, ENGL 3310*, ENGL 3315*, ENGL 3343, ENGL 4320, ENGL 4335

art & digital media majors handbook...haley nagy x9245, [email protected] diana synatzske...

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