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SPEECH ARTS SPEECH ARTS DEPARTMENT Professors: ]. W.right (Chairman), Campbell, Hjghlander, Lombard, Taylor Associate Professors: Burris, Henderson, Loring, P. Walker, D. Wilson Assistant Professors: Adams, Alden, J. Bryon, Fellage, Fong, G. Graham, A. Kaufman, Natharius, Pace, Randall, Walton Instructors: Paoletti, Salgado, T. Walker Part-time: Diestel, Ingram, Mullen, A. Vermel 197 The Speech Art Department offers majors for those who seek professional qualification in one or more of the specialized fields of speech: dramatic art radiotelevision broadcasting, public addrc.o;s-communica·tion, and speech correction-audiology. Students may choose, with guidance, areas of experience to satisfy special needs. For those who intend to make teaching their profession, the departmellt offers programs fOJ; public school credentials. The master of arts degree is available under the general provisions listed in dtis section. SPEECH TEST (See Entrance Examinations) MAJORS AND MINORS The Speech Arts Department offers bachelor of arts degree majors and minors in dramatic art, radio-television broadcasting, and speech (public address-communication) with three options. The dramatic art major provides training for play directors and playwriters, for communitY recreational leadership, and for personal development, and is a testing ground for professional-rheatte ambitions. The rttdio-tel6'!Jis-ion broadcasting major provides training for positions in the radio and television industries and for teachers of radio and television production; and motivation for effective 'speech training. There are many opportunities in the San joaquin Valley for persons qualified in radio and television work. The speeciJ major is offered with three options. Option I is designed to provide competencies in public address, communication, and oratory for ~"tlldents preparing for careers in public service, working with relatively mature groups of people. Option II is designed to provide competencies in public address and communication for students who desire careers in public service, working with younger groups of people. Option III is designed to provide a broad and basic understanding of speech pathology and audiology. The program provides a foundation for the master of arrs degree in this field which is required for certification by the American Speech and Hearing Association. MAJORS Dramatic Art Unitr Spch 10-110, 15-115, 20 ---------· 7 Drama 33, 34-134, 133, 139, 180, 185A or B -------------·--- 18 Approved electives _ 11 Radio-Television Broadcasting Spch 10-110, 15-115, 20 __ R-TV 40, 41, 44, 141A, 144, 145, 147 -·------Approved electives 36 7 18 15 40
Object Description
Title | 1966-67 General Catalog |
Creator | Fresno State College |
Format | PDF Document |
Date of publication | 1966-05 |
Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
Object type | Document |
Location | Fresno, California |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Page 197 |
Full Text Search | SPEECH ARTS SPEECH ARTS DEPARTMENT Professors: ]. W.right (Chairman), Campbell, Hjghlander, Lombard, Taylor Associate Professors: Burris, Henderson, Loring, P. Walker, D. Wilson Assistant Professors: Adams, Alden, J. Bryon, Fellage, Fong, G. Graham, A. Kaufman, Natharius, Pace, Randall, Walton Instructors: Paoletti, Salgado, T. Walker Part-time: Diestel, Ingram, Mullen, A. Vermel 197 The Speech Art Department offers majors for those who seek professional qualification in one or more of the specialized fields of speech: dramatic art radiotelevision broadcasting, public addrc.o;s-communica·tion, and speech correction-audiology. Students may choose, with guidance, areas of experience to satisfy special needs. For those who intend to make teaching their profession, the departmellt offers programs fOJ; public school credentials. The master of arts degree is available under the general provisions listed in dtis section. SPEECH TEST (See Entrance Examinations) MAJORS AND MINORS The Speech Arts Department offers bachelor of arts degree majors and minors in dramatic art, radio-television broadcasting, and speech (public address-communication) with three options. The dramatic art major provides training for play directors and playwriters, for communitY recreational leadership, and for personal development, and is a testing ground for professional-rheatte ambitions. The rttdio-tel6'!Jis-ion broadcasting major provides training for positions in the radio and television industries and for teachers of radio and television production; and motivation for effective 'speech training. There are many opportunities in the San joaquin Valley for persons qualified in radio and television work. The speeciJ major is offered with three options. Option I is designed to provide competencies in public address, communication, and oratory for ~"tlldents preparing for careers in public service, working with relatively mature groups of people. Option II is designed to provide competencies in public address and communication for students who desire careers in public service, working with younger groups of people. Option III is designed to provide a broad and basic understanding of speech pathology and audiology. The program provides a foundation for the master of arrs degree in this field which is required for certification by the American Speech and Hearing Association. MAJORS Dramatic Art Unitr Spch 10-110, 15-115, 20 ---------· 7 Drama 33, 34-134, 133, 139, 180, 185A or B -------------·--- 18 Approved electives _ 11 Radio-Television Broadcasting Spch 10-110, 15-115, 20 __ R-TV 40, 41, 44, 141A, 144, 145, 147 -·------Approved electives 36 7 18 15 40 |