All Courses
MPAWW-UE 1136 Woodwind Performance Juries 0 Credits
Instrumental Performance juries assess each student’s growth in instrumental techniques including intonation, rhythm, tone production, articulation, dynamics, and musicality. Juries take place at a designated time at the end of the semester and are evaluated by each student’s program director and any additional invited faculty. Jury repertoire is selected in conversation with each student’s private teacher, and each student studies their jury repertoire in their private lessons.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MPAME-UE 1425 Woodwind Practicum 1 Credit
An ensemble approach to teaching, learning and performing on woodwind instruments in diverse music and school settings. Each student will have experience with at least three different woodwind instruments, and will study the transpositions needed for these instruments. This course is designed for students in Music Education and prepares them for meeting the requirements for K-12 music teacher certification.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MPAME-GE 2105 Woodwind Practicum for Music Education 1 Credit
An ensemble approach to teaching, learning and performing on woodwind instruments in diverse music and school settings. Each student will have experience with at least three different woodwind instruments, and will study the transpositions needed for these instruments. This course is designed for students in Music Education and prepares them for meeting the requirements for K-12 music teacher certification.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MPATC-UE 17 Woodwind/Brass Practicum for Composers 2 Credits
A review of traditional and experimental fingerings and effects on wind instruments. Examinations and performance of scores written for winds. Projects in composition for winds throughout the semester.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
OT-GE 3134 Work and Ergonomics 2 Credits
Employing a biopsychosocial model and the integration of multiple contextual factors, various aspects of work and productive activities will be explored. Includes psychosocial issues, epidemiology, job analysis, an introduction to ergonomics, work hardening, universal design and social/legal issues related to the world of work.
- Department: Occupational Therapy
ECED-GE 2297 Working With Parents
Development of teacher competence in working with parents and parent organizations. Considerations of the role of the teacher in parent-child relationships. Approaches and techniques for effective solutions to home and school problems. Current research on these issues is discussed.
- Department: Teaching and Learning
WLGED-UE 1914 Workshop in Foreign Language Education 1–6 Credits
Using hands-on activities, students learn alternative methods of teaching second/world language through such approaches as jazz chants, storytelling, and others. Students work on resource projects on various innovative approaches to teaching world languages.
- Department: Teaching and Learning
WLGED-GE 8914 Workshop in Teaching World Languages 3 Credits
For prospective and practicing teachers, heads of departments, supervisors, and coordinators of world language programs who desire to work on curriculum revision, audiovisual aids, teaching techniques, testing programs, teaching materials, teacher training, and evaluation, and other aspects of the world language program.
- Department: Teaching and Learning
WLGED-GE 2914 Workshop in World Language Education 1–6 Credits
Using hands-on activities, students learn of alternative methods of teaching second/world language through such approaches as jazz chants, storytelling, and others. Students work on resource projects on various innovative approaches to teaching world languages.
- Department: Teaching and Learning
MPAET-GE 2104 World Drama 3 Credits
Modern dramas from diverse cultures not ordinarily considered in detail in other courses. The theatre in each country as an art form, an institution, and a social force.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
SPCED-GE 2903 Writing Behavioral Objectives 2–3 Credits
One semester supervised student teaching in an early childhood special education classroom for a minimum of 180 hours within 20 days. Student teaching experiences will be used to support theoretical and practical applications of the planning and implementation of the curriculum.
- Department: Teaching and Learning
RESCH-GE 2138 Writing Empirical Research: In Education, Behavioral, Health, Humanities and Social Science Professions 3 Credits
This course will help students strengthen the writing competencies they need to produce quantitative and qualitative method dissertations that will convey research findings in a clear, objective style. Course content will position students to begin contributing writings in their scholarly communities. Sequences assignments will address various writing forms and allow students feedback on their work.
View full course detailsHEOP-UE 654 Writing for Gallatin NCC 0 Credits
Not Available.
View full course detailsHEOP-UE 653 Writing for Tisch NCC 0 Credits
Not Available.
View full course detailsMPAMB-UE 1312 Writing in the Music Industry 2 Credits
This course provides a broad and practical look at the fundamentals of nonfiction writing about music in its many forms. Through the reading/writing of articles, blog entries, anthologies, biographies, liner notes, press materials, essays, and criticisms, the course explores the context and practice of writing about music—from journalist to publicist, as well as record labels, digital service providers, social media and other entities’ content creators. Students write essential materials that will benefit them within any facet of the music industry.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MPAMB-GE 2312 Writing in the Music Industry 2 Credits
This course provides a broad and practical look at the fundamentals of nonfiction writing about music in its many forms. Through the reading/writing of articles, blog entries, anthologies, biographies, liner notes, press materials, essays, and criticisms, the course explores the context and practice of writing about music—from journalist to publicist, as well as record labels, digital service providers, social media and other entities’ content creators. Students write essential materials that will benefit them within any facet of the music industry.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
LITC-GE 2013 Writing Theory and Practices in Early Childhood/Childhood 3 Credits
Core course for understanding the teaching of writing from early childhood through grade 6. Survey of writing theory, development, assessment and related instructional practices. Examines the role of writing within a comprehensive integrated curriculum including attention to narrative, expository and argumentative writing; how to address mechanics effectively; and supporting writers at risk of failing to meet grade-level standards, as well as reticent writers.
- Department: Teaching and Learning
LITC-GE 2015 Writing Theory and Practices in Middle Childhood and Adolescence 3 Credits
Core course for understanding the teaching of reading from grades 5 through 12. Survey of writing theory, development, assessment and related instructional practices. Examines the role of writing within a comprehensive integrated curriculum including attention to narrative, expository and argumentative writing; how to address mechanics effectively; and supporting writers at risk of failing to meet grade-level standards, as well as reticent writers.
- Department: Teaching and Learning
MPADE-GE 2006 Yoga and Pilates: Dynamic Alignment Principles 1–2 Credits
This course is an introduction to the fundamental somatic and anatomical principles of alignment for healthy habituation in everyday movement. The students explore multiple somatic forms (Pilates and Yoga) and ideas through discussion, observation, and embodied experience. The course focuses on transfer of dynamic alignment adjustments, one’s personal postural structure, and centering for daily life and movement. No prior Pilates or yoga experience required.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions
MPADE-UE 1006 Yoga and Pilates: Dynamic Alignment Princples 1–2 Credits
This course is an introduction to the fundamental somatic and anatomical principles of alignment for healthy habituation in everyday movement. The students explore multiple somatic forms (Pilates and Yoga) and ideas through discussion, observation, and embodied experience. The course focuses on transfer of dynamic alignment adjustments, one’s personal postural structure, and centering for daily life and movement. No prior Pilates or yoga experience required.
- Department: Music and Performing Arts Professions