Control Externo

address engineers. It covers event planning and organization, budgeting and staffing, camera use, incorporation of audio and music, editing, use of music, copyright, video and DVD development, production, and post- production techniques.

Prerequisite: ETM 101 3/0/0

Entertainment Technologies:

Sound

ETS 101 Live Sound Production I 4 cr.

This course introduces the basic concepts of acoustics in sound recording and reinforce- ment in studios and live venues. It covers the operation and use of sound system

components, consoles, amplifiers, speakers, microphones, and other equipment. It includes hands-on learning experiences in operating sound systems for live events. 3/3/0 Course fee charged

ETS 105 Recording Engineering I 4 cr.

This course provides hands-on learning experiences in the basic operation of a sound stage and recording studio. It covers audio theory, use of the console, tape and digital recording equipment, digital editing

equipment, microphone placement, differenti- ation of microphones and their associated uses, multi-track mixing, and recording session procedures. It also includes the use of digital recording techniques and duplication. 3/3/0 Course fee charged

ETS 205 Live Sound Production II 3 cr.

This intermediate level course builds upon the basic skills of live sound reinforcement. It covers sound system design, set-up, operation, and back-up systems. It includes a hands-on learning component related to a live College event.

Prerequisite: ETS 105 3/0/0 Course fee charged

ETS 210 Permanent Sound System Design and Use 3 cr.

This course provides theory and hands-on learning experiences with designing and operating permanent sound systems in various venues, including auditoriums, halls, concert facilities, churches, theaters, bars/nightclubs, restaurants, outdoor amphitheaters, and other public areas. It offers opportunities for students to experience the set-up, operations, and troubleshooting involved in various College and affiliated program events. Prerequisite: ETS 101, ETS 105 2/2/0 Course fee charged

Entertainment Technologies:

Video

ETV 101 TV Production (Studio Production) 4 cr.

This course covers the fundamentals of studio television/video production. It offers opportu- nities for hands-on studio production which include rehearsals, multi-camera shooting, switching, videotape roll-ins, graphics, teleprompting, script analysis and clocking, lighting, sets, and sound. Some projects may be cablecast on the College cable channel or webcast on the College webcasting site. 3/3/0 Course fee charged

ETV 102 TV Production (Field Production) 4 cr.

This course introduces the concepts of “location” and electronic field productions. It explores the use of field production teams and the role of post-production techniques for non-linear editing techniques, voice-overs, titles and graphics, and the use of music and digital media. Students are required to develop a course related project. 3/3/0 Course fee charged

ETV 105 Editing for the Media 3 cr.

This course covers the operation of computer- ized digital, non-linear editing techniques. Students learn how to operate desktop, non- linear digital editors to create various forms of video for education, entertainment, special events, commercial, and industrial applica- tions.

3/0/0

ETV 205 Interactive Digital Media 3 cr.

This course introduces the development of menus for interactive DVD and Video-CD, production and editing techniques, design of content branching, and production

techniques. It explores and analyzes the uses of these types of media, including education, industrial, entertainment, and events production.

Prerequisite: ETV 101, ETV 102 2/3/0 Course fee charged

Entrepreneurship

ENT 100 Entrepreneurship and New Ventures 3 cr.

This course concentrates on how new businesses are started. It focuses on under- standing entrepreneurs, seeking and

evaluating opportunities for new ventures and gathering resources to convert those opportu- nities into businesses. There are two projects: each student interviews an entrepreneur, and student teams write business plans for new ventures they have chosen.

To access outlines for these course descriptions, please visit http://www.bcc.edu/pages/476.asp

ENT 105 Managing Growing Businesses 3 cr.

This course focuses on managing growing companies in an increasingly professional manner, while maintaining the entrepreneurial spirit that brought the company to its current growth position. It emphasizes measuring economic performance and obtaining information for management decision making; management control systems for innovative companies; short- and long-run planning in owner-managed businesses; and entrepre- neurship and managing (professionalizing) growing companies.

3/0/0

ENT 110 Financing Entrepreneurial Ventures 3 cr.

This course focuses on the various aspects of financing an entrepreneurial venture. It includes attracting seed and growth capital from sources such as individuals, venture capital, investment banking, government, and commercial banks; valuing a company; going public; selling out; acquisitions; bankruptcy; different legal forms of organizations, partner- ships, and taxes.

3/0/0

ENT 115 Entrepreneurs in Organizations 3 cr.

This course focuses on the process of innovation in established organizations. It emphasizes the types of innovation managers encounter, issues common to innovation, how innovation impacts stockholders within and outside the corporation, and the options available for managing innovation. 3/0/0

ENT 125 Entrepreneurial Field Studies 3 cr.

This is a practical course which has students work in the field, individually or occasionally in pairs, on real entrepreneurial projects. Students apply concepts learned in class by implementing business plans or working with an entrepreneur on a specific project. Students work independently, with guidance from the instructor.

3/0/0

ENT 130 Franchising 3 cr.

This course focuses on the theory and practice of franchising. It emphasizes both perspec- tives: the franchiser and the franchisee. 3/0/0

Fashion Design

FAD 102 Fashion Design Seminar 1 cr.

This course is an introduction to fashion design and allows students, working both individually and in groups, to practice the apparel development and apparel merchandising process. Students design, draft a pattern for, and sew an original design in fashion fabric.

1/0/0

FAD 105 Introductory Fashion Drawing 2 cr.

This course enables students to use a variety of media and techniques, including computer software, to execute fashion croqui (drawing aids), fashion illustrations, flat (technical) sketches of apparel, and fabric studies. There is some drawing of the live fashion figure. Prerequisite: ART 122

1/2/0 Course fee charged

FAD 130 Sewn Product Construction 3 cr.

This course introduces techniques and materials required to construct sewn products (primarily but not exclusively apparel) as well as the basic concepts and terminology of industrial garment production. Students demonstrate mastery of assembly methods through the use of commercial patterns, production patterns, and the text to produce samples and sample garments. A variety of industrial equipment is used and no prior experience with sewing is required. 2/2/0 Course fee charged

FAD 132 Sewn Products Construction and Alteration 3 cr.

This course covers practical problems that feature the creation and execution of soft goods in various categories (home, recreation and toys, and apparel) and includes the techniques and equipment required for the construction, re-design, and alteration of sewn products already in existence.

2/2/0 Course fee charged

FAD 135 Introduction to Textiles 3 cr.

This course introduces textile materials and processes pertinent to apparel design and development, and emphasizes textiles currently used in the apparel industry. It focuses on fibers, yarns, and textile structures and textile styling and advances in technology. 3/0/0 Course fee charged

FAD 137 History of Costume I 3 cr.

This course builds foundation knowledge concerned with the history of the technical and esthetic aspects of apparel, beginning with the pre-historical period and continuing to the era of economic expansion occurring at the end of the 17th century. Dress will be considered in historical, social, and economic contexts, and as manufactured products reflecting available technologies and materials. 3/0/0

FAD 138 History of Costume II 3 cr.

This course builds foundation knowledge concerned with the history of the technical and esthetic aspects of apparel, beginning in the year 1700 and continuing to the present day. Dress will be considered in historical, social, and economic contexts, and as manu- factured products reflecting available tech- nologies and materials.

3/0/0

FAD 140 Technical Skills for Apparel Design and Development I 4 cr.

This course introduces flat pattern methods for designing basic apparel. Students demonstrate an understanding of the aesthetic and technical characteristics of a well-designed garment, including awareness of the role a target market plays in creation of the design. Prerequisite: FAD 130

3/2/0 Course fee charged

FAD 145 Technical Skills for Apparel Design and Development II 4 cr.

This course builds upon demonstrated skills in flat pattern methods for designing basic apparel. Students create original designs for jacket and pant variations based on a target market.

An original ensemble, drafted and then constructed in fashion fabric, is required. Prerequisite: FAD 140, FAD 230

3/2/0 Course fee charged

FAD 150 The Fashion Industry 3 cr.

This course focuses on the structure of, and the relationships within, the international fashion industry. Students analyze the marketing of fashion products; the esthetic, social, psychological, and economics of dress; and current topics and careers in the industry. 3/0/0

FAD 180 Digital Portfolio Development for Fashion Design 3 cr.

This course uses industry-appropriate computer software to execute flat garment sketches and enhance fashion illustrations. Students also collect and document their previously completed program projects in digital form. A portfolio of this work is assembled, in both digital and traditional formats, for industry employment or for transfer to a four-year institution. Prerequisite: GDD 101

2/2/0 Course fee charged

FAD 221 Fashion Design Problem I 3 cr.

This course focuses on students’ technical skills, design capabilities, and awareness of fashion marketing issues and techniques to further refine their execution of groups of prototype garments in fashion fabrics. Prerequisite: FAD 140, FAD 230 2/2/0 Course fee charged

FAD 230 Advanced Sewing Techniques for Apparel Design 2 cr.

This course covers advanced techniques in the construction of sewn garments. Students will demonstrate mastery of the steps required to create a lined interfaced garment, and will incorporate original styling details in this piece. Prerequisite: FAD 130

To access outlines for these course descriptions, please visit http://www.bcc.edu/pages/476.asp

FAD 240 Fashion Presentation 2 cr.

This course explores methods of fashion marketing communication. Students will develop appropriate communication and publicity strategies for fashion design projects. 1/2/0

FAD 291 Special Projects in Fashion Design I 1 cr. FAD 292 Special Projects in Fashion Design II 2 cr. FAD 293 Special Projects in Fashion Design III 3 cr.

These courses provide practical or theoretical problems in apparel design, production, and marketing, as well as in accessory

development, fine art, and theater. Guidance, input, and oversight by an appropriate faculty member is provided. Projects include a combination of traditional research and studio work, and result in a documented body of work. Studio hours depend on the project (usually two hours a week per credit). Prerequisite: FAD 130 and a project approved by the instructor

Course fee charged