M ST 125
INTRODUCTION TO SPORTS ANNOUNCING (1)
Learn about the historical
events, technology and people who helped shape the history of Sports
Broadcasting. Specific duties of announcers as well as technical
knowledge, current trends, career paths, legal and ethical issues of
Sports Broadcasting will be covered during the quarter.
M ST 126
SPORTS ANNOUNCING FOR FOOTBALL (1)
Learn and apply the basic skills
and knowledge required of today's football announcers. Whether it's high
school, college or the professional level, this course will emphasize
practical tips, ideas and theories that will help you on your way to
becoming a quality football announcer.
M ST 127
SPORTS ANNOUNCING FOR BASKETBALL (1)
Learn and apply the basic skills
and knowledge required of today's basketball announcers. Whether it's
high school, college or professional level, this course will emphasize
practical tips, ideas and theories that will help you on your way to
becoming a quality basketball announcer.
M ST 128
SPORTS ANNOUNCING FOR BASEBALL (1)
Learn and apply the basic skills and
knowledge required of today's baseball announcers. Whether it's high school,
college or the professional level, this course will emphasize practical tips,
ideas and theories that will help you on your way to becoming a quality baseball
announcer.
M ST 220
INTRODUCTION TO BROADCAST NEWS AND PRODUCTION (4)
Learn basic media writing
for radio and television. Students will learn to research information, write,
produce and broadcast news and feature stories on both radio and television.
Some basic production techniques used in radio and television studios will be
covered.
M ST 225
TELECOMMUNICATIONS (5)
From theories about the existence of "radio waves" to
today's Internet and beyond, the field of telecommunications is constantly
changing and affecting the way we live our lives. Learn about the history,
social impact, moral, ethical issues and philosophies of telecommunications in
our society.
M ST 230
RADIO BROADCASTING (5)
An introduction to the world of radio. Includes
instruction on radio programming, programming philosophies, target audiences,
announcing skills, production techniques, commercial writing, FCC rules and
regulations, and a study of how commercial and non-commercial radio stations
operate. The history, development and legal and social aspects are also
covered..
M ST 231
ADVANCED RADIO BROADCASTING (3)
As an advanced course in Radio Broadcasting M
ST 231 will take a detailed look at a program director's responsibilities,
various programming theories and promotional tools used ton increase a station's
ratings. Ways to prepare for a radio show and employment paths in the industry
will also be explored. Prerequisite: M ST 230 or instructor permission.
M ST 260
INTRODUCTION TO TV & VIDEO PRODUCTION FOR THE ELECTRONIC MEDIA (5)
Learn
studio and control room operations, field and studio camera techniques, basic
script writing and video editing. At the end of the quarter students will be
able to write, produce and edit short videos.
M ST 261
TELEVISION PRODUCTION (3)
Learn to edit, create, and produce videos. As the
second of a three class sequence, M ST 261 focuses on linear and non-linear and
linear editing systems. Students also take part in live productions. Prerequisite:
M ST 260 or instructor's permission.
M ST 262
TELEVISION PRODUCTION (3)
M ST 262 is a continuation of M ST 261. Students
will use skills acquired in M ST 260 and M ST 261 to write, direct, produce and
edit complete video projects. Students will also work on student produced
programs. Projects will include: A fully produced instructional video and short
video stories. Students will also take part in recording the College Graduation
in mid June and other productions outside of the regular classroom meeting
times.
M ST 271-274
RADIO BROADCASTING INTERNSHIP (1-4)
Practice and perfect your announcing
skills on the campus Radio Station. M ST 271 allows students to practice their
communication and technical skills needed to run a Radio Station. Students will
do various "Air Shift" on the campus Radio Station (KCED FM) while followign the
KCED Station Policy, FCC Rules and Regulations. They will also fill out required
station logs, take "Air checks" and meet bi-monthly for critique sessions with
the instructor. Prerequisite: M ST 230 and 231, or instructor's permission
M ST 281
TELEVISION BROADCASTING INTERNSHIP (1)
An advanced course in Radio
Broadcasting: program director's responsibilities, various programming theories
and promotional tools used to increase a station's ratings. Ways to prepare for
a radio show and employment paths in the industry will also be explored.
Prerequisite: M ST 230 or instructor's permission.