background image
M=Monday
T=Tuesday
W=Wednesday
R=Thursday
F=Friday
S=Saturday
B=Bedford
L=Lowell
Hybrid=Online & In Class
WEB=Online Courses
KEY
Schedule of Courses
24
COM 107 - PUBLIC RELATIONS
3 CREDITS
This course provides students with the history of public relations and the future
trends in the field. Students will develop and enhance their creativity, reasoning,
listening, speaking and writing skills through public relations analysis, promotional
material development, and event management. Public relations activities include
interpersonal and group discussion, the writing of press releases, developing press
kits, managing press conferences, working with an organization, and developing a
public relations campaign.
General Education Electives: Humanities
16364 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
NA-217
POZNIAK
COM 109 - REPORTING AND THE INTERNET
3 CREDITS
This course introduces students to the new world of "citizen journalism". Citizen
journalism has been described as news "for the people and by the people". In this
course students will acquire a working knowledge of blogs, podcasts, discussion
groups, forums, e-lists and other Internet communication tools and will explore how
these are reshaping the media world. Students will use the knowledge they have
acquired to create and contribute to a class blog. Internet news outlets such as the
"hyper-local" backfence.com and citizen-rated news will be explored and examined.
This course is especially useful for students interested in journalism and its future,
and those that enjoy the Internet.
General Education Electives: Humanities
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
ACCARDI
COM 121 - INTRODUCTION TO TV PRODUCTION
3 CREDITS
A hands-on introduction to producing audio-visual and video materials. The course
includes TV writing, sound, camera and editing techniques. Working in teams,
students produce their own videos.
General Education Electives: Humanities
Note: Technology/Lab fee - $100.
15533 01
M
12:30pm-3:15pm
B
SA-103
BAUER
COM 123 - RADIO PRODUCTION
3 CREDITS
Radio stations air two basic types of programming: 1) live, on-air, usually studio-
based shows, or 2) pre-recorded materials made for later broadcast. Radio
production specialists generate the second category. They plan, create, produce and
edit such program segments as commercials, promos, public service
announcements, news reports, documentaries and radio dramas. In this course,
students learn production concepts and editing techniques, then apply them as they
create their own broadcast-quality projects.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11869 01
TR
12pm-1:15pm
B
SA-103
ARABAS
14929 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LC-301
ARABAS
COM 124 - BROADCAST WRITING
3 CREDITS
This course introduces students to writing for radio, TV, film and the Internet. Through
listening to TV and radio broadcasts students will become acquainted with the
writing styles and techniques used in radio and TV news. Students will also learn the
basics of script writing and be introduced to writing for the Internet.
General Education Electives: Humanities
17163 01
MWF
12:30pm-1:20pm
B
HH-112
NORTHRUP
COM 150 - INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALISM
3 CREDITS
This course will present basic techniques and procedures involved in publishing a
newspaper. It will cover all phases of production, from newsgathering to distribution.
The approach will be both theoretical and practical. Certain topics and techniques
must be learned and will be tested. Opportunity to apply skills to a college publication
will be available for interested students.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11130 01
MWF
10:30am-11:20am
B
HH-114
NORTHRUP
11426 50
TR
12pm-1:15pm
L
LC-115
SULLIVAN
COM 201 - JOURNALISM II
3 CREDITS
Building on the principles learned in Introduction to Journalism, this course gives
students practice in handling multiple sources and breaking stories. It also provides
advanced work in interviewing and writing under deadline pressure, as well as
experience in copy editing, headline writing, photo selection and page layout.
Opportunity to apply skills to a college publication will be available for interested
students.
Prerequisite: Completion of ENG 101 and COM 150.
General Education Electives: Humanities
11131 01
TR
1:30pm-2:45pm
B
SA-103
ARABAS
Criminal Justice
CRJ 100 - LAW AND ORDER
3 CREDITS
Every society has both formal and informal means of requiring people to follow its
rules. This course examines the criminal justice system and other mechanisms we
rely on in the United States to discourage people from engaging in socially
unacceptable behavior. Current events and related topics will be used to explore the
role and impact of public attitudes, political forces and social institutions on
maintaining order in a diverse society. In dealing with this material, students will use
analytical and creative thinking strategies, and sharpen their skills in reasoning,
problem solving and factual analysis.
Corequisite: ENG 071 and/or ENG 055
Note: This course is open to first semester CJ students only. It is required for first
semester CJ students who test into ENG 071 and or ENG 055
13455 50
WF
9am-10:15am
L
LC-209
TBA
CRJ 111 - INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE
3 CREDITS
This course surveys the contemporary criminal justice system and explores the
history, development and role of the criminal justice system with emphasis on major
systems of social control: the police, courts and corrections. This course is open to
students in other academic programs.
Prerequisite: Eligible for ENG 101.
Note: Also open to non-Criminal Justice majors
10991 02
TR
10:30am-11:45am
B
HH-116
BREVARD
Note: CRJ 111 02 must be taken with IDS 101 07 (T: 12-12:50).
15576 04
WF
9am-10:15am
B
HH-113
DACUNHA
11779 50
TR
9am-10:15am
L
LF-219
DACUNHA
Note: CRJ 111 50 must be taken with IDS 101 51 (T: 8-8:50).
10950 52
WF
7:30am-8:45am
L
LF-213
BREVARD
WEB
WEB
WEB
WEB
PINTRICH
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