| OCR Text |
Show 117. Advanced Reporting and Editing—Workshop in news selection, preparation, and layout. Lectures, discussions and laboratory work on campus newspaper. Prerequisites: English 15, 115, 116, or approval of instructor. S (1-3). Blake 118. Magazine Writing—Style and content of the magazine article with special attention to problems of editing and publishing college magazine. W (3). Staff 119. Editorial Writing—Problems in editorial writing, methods, policies, style, ethics, and libel. S (2). G. Allred 120. Copyreading and Editing — Copyreading, headline writing, news evaluation, and page makeup for campus newspaper. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor. A W S (2). Blake 121. Public Relations—Philosophy and practice of the public relations function in industry, government, education, social agencies, and business. Case studies and analyses. S (3). Blake 122. Non-fiction Writing—Analysis of magazine markets; fundamentals of gathering material for articles, preparation of manuscripts for publication; criticism of articles written in the course. Prerequisites: English 1, 2, and 3, or approval of instructor. S (3). Blake 123. Biographical Writing — Theory and practice. Prerequisites: English 1, 2, and 3, and approval of instructor. S (3). G. Allred 126. Advanced Technical Writing—Advanced composition applicable to engineering, scientific, and technical writing. Prerequisite: English 32, or approval of instructor. S (3). Blake 127. Grammar—Advanced theory and practice. S (3). Green 130. Children's Literature—Study of representative literature emphasizing standards of judgment for its selection. AS (3). Staff 136. Fiction Writing.—Emphasis on Publication. Prerequisite : English 35, or creative writing in high school or college, or approval of instructor. W (3). G. Allred 149. The Teaching of English Secondary Schools—Review of essentials and study of basic teaching principles. S (3). Barton 150. American Literature—Beginnings to 1800. S (3). Staff 151. American Literature—1800 to Civil War. A (3). Woodfield 130 152. American Literature—Civil War to 1900. W (3). Woodfield S (3). Staff Monson 153. American Literature—Twentieth Century. 160. Shakespearean Tragedies—W (5). 164. English Literature—Beowulf to 1660. A (5). Woodfield 165. English Literature—1660 to 1798. A (5). Burton 167. English Literature—Romantic Period. W (5). Grove 168. English Literature—Victorian Period. S (5). Monson 169. English Literature—Twentieth century English literature. S (5). Staff 170. The English Novel—From 17th century beginnings to 1900. W (3). Evans, Woodfield 171. Great Books—To be selected. S (3). Evans 172. World Literature—Critical evaluation of dominant types. S (3). Evans 173. Literature of the Bible—Study of literary values framed in historical, social, and political background. A (5). Monson 176. Chaucer—Major and minor poems. W (3). Grove, Monson 178. Senior Seminar—Matthew Arnold. S (2). Monson 180. History of Literary Criticism—From Plato to modern critical theory. W (3). Evans, Monson 181. History of the English Language—Origin and development. S (3). Burton, Woodfield 185. Classical Literature—Greek and Latin heritage. A (3). Evans ENGLISH SECONDARY MAJOR History Minor (Example Only) Freshman Course English 1, 2, 3 Orientation 1 Physical Education 1 Art 5 Title A W Freshman Composition 3 3 College Orientation 2 Freshman Activities 1 1 Introduction to Art 3 S 3 131 |
