|
Techincal
Guide |
Audio Production Minor Requirements
| Audio Arts Production: |
12 s.h. |
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MUSC
192 - Audio Arts Production I (3 s.h.)
An introduction to audio engineering techniques including
the basic principles of acoustics, psycho-acoustics, multi-track
recording, mixing and post-production of creative work. Computer
based and analog recording equipment is used to demonstrate
modern recording theory and practice. (LA, C) |
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MUSC
292 - Audio Arts Production II (3 s.h.)
This course covers advanced theory and techniques of MIDI
applications and sequencers using Digital Performer and Pro
Tools software. Audio for video techniques, and synchronization
are discussed along with Internet applications and streaming
audio. (LA, C) Prerequisites: SoS, Music 139, Beginning
Piano, or permission of instructor. |
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MUSC
392 - Audio Arts Production III (3 s.h.)
A study of advanced theory and techniques of digital audio in
recording, production, and mastering. The use of Pro Tools for
professional digital recording and post-production will be studied
as well as perceptual coding, data reduction, storage media
and file formats. (LA, C)
Prerequisites: SoS, MUSC 192 and MUSC 292 or permission of instructor.
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MUSC
393 - Audio Arts Production IV (3 s.h.)
Advanced Digital Audio theory and techniques, editing, mastering,
and post-production. Introduction to sound design theory, and
computer languages for electronic music: Csound, and MAX-MSP.
Tunable-Walls technology in theory and practice; use of Pressure
Zone Controllers in recording sessions. (LA) Prerequisites:
JrS and MUSC 392. |
| Teaching Assistantship: |
6 s.h. |
| |
MUSC 295 - Teaching Assistantship (1-6 s.h.)
Provides college-level teaching experience for students
who are exceptionally well-qualified to undertake appropriate
responsibilities. Assistant works directly under the supervision
of a Music Department faculty member. May earn up to 12 s.h.
credit and may not assist for the same course more than twice.
Prerequisites: competence in the subject area, recommendation
of faculty sponsor, and approval of department chair. |
| Physics: (choose one) |
6 s.h. |
| |
PHYS
100 Introductory Physics (3 s.h.)
The fundamental concepts of physics at an introductory, conceptual
level without the rigor of mathematics. Topics selected from:
motion, force, mechanical work, energy, heat, waves, electricity,
magnetism, optics, atomic and quantum physics, nuclear energy,
and relativity. Emphasizes verbal reasoning and understanding
through text and laboratory work. (LA, NL2, NL, TQ)
PHYS 103 General Physics I (Non-Calculus)
(3 s.h.)
A study of motion, force, work, and mechanical energy; fluids;
heat. Includes laboratory. Competence in high school algebra,
plane geometry, and plane trigonometry is assumed. (LA, NL2,
NL, TQ) |
| Elective: |
3 s.h. |
| |
chosen by
advisement |
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Total 24 s.h. |
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