General Information *491. Studio Practices (2-5) Seminar in selected areas of emphasis. Open to juniors and seniors only. ♦492. Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-6) In order to provide flexibility and to meet many different needs, a number of specific offerings are possible using this catalog number. When the number is used it will be accompanied by a brief and specific descriptive title. The specific title with the credit authorized for the particular offering will appear on the student transcript * May be repeated for credit PHOTOGRAPHY COURSES-PHOTO m 101. Basic Photography (5) Introduction to black and white photography. Students learn the use of the camera, film and print processing and gain an aesthetic sense of the medium. 125. Introduction to Filmmaking (4) An introduction to the aesthetic and technical aspects of motion picture prodution. The course will also give students an exposure to alternative forms of film and video making. Prerequisite: Photo 101 or consent of instructor. 127. Photo Coloring and Enhancement (2) Familiarization with techniques of coloring black and white photographs and modification and enhancement of color prints. Four hours demonstration, practice and critique per week. 201. Intermediate Photography (4) Production of high quality black and white photographs, introduction to the zone system of exposure, printing, toning. A highly disciplined craft-oriented course to help develop technical and aesthetic skills in black and white photography. Prerequisites: Photo 101 and Art 116 or consent of instructor, Art 116 not required for non-art majors. 210. Color Photography (4) The theory, creative practice and aesthetics of shooting, developing, printing and presenting prints made from color negatives. Prerequisites: Art 116 and Photo 201 or consent of instructor. 216. Photojournalism (4) Photojournalism and documentary techniques for visual communication. Emphasis on developing sensitivity to and awareness of the emotional impact of photographic images. Prerequisite: Photo 101. 230. Commercial Studio I (4) Introduction to the theory and practice of black and white studio and location lighting. Emphasis will be on the use of medium and large format cameras while working on assignments in portraiture and commercial illustration. Prerequisites: Art 116 and Photo 201 or consent of instructor. 292. Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-6) In order to provide flexibility and to meet many different needs, a number of specific offerings are possible using this catalog number. When this number is used it will be accompanied by a brief and specific descriptive title. The specific title with the credit authorized for the particular offering will appear on the student transcript 310. Advanced Color Photography (4) Theory, practice and aesthetics of shooting, developing, and printing color transparency materials. Exploration of slide/sound multi-media presentations. Emphasis is placed on the creative application of color photography. Prerequisite: Photo 210 or consent of instructor. *319. Non-silver Photography (4) Experimental photographic alternatives to the silver print with emphasis on the creative use of the historical processes of cyanotype, brown print, and gum bichromate. Prerequisite: Photo 101 and Art 116 or consent of instructor. 321. Photography and Visual Communication (4) Student creative projects based on an historical view of photography as it relates to the fields of graphic design, illustration, politics and many other related visual arts areas. Prerequisites: Art 116 and Photo 201 or consent of instructor. *325. Intermediate Filmmaking (4) Further experiences in cinematography, with emphasis on shooting, editing, and presenting 16MM format motion pictures. Includes introductory experiences with sound. Prerequisite: Art 116 and Photo 125 (or consent of instructor.) 330. Commercial Studio II (4) Introduction to the theory and practice of location and studio stroboflash lighting in color, emphazing the use of medium and large format cameras while working on assignments in portraiture and commercial illustration. Prerequisites: Photo 210 and 230 or consent of instructor. *430. Commercial Studio III (4) Advanced materials and techniques. Production of professional quality fashion and commercial illustration images. Examination of business practices and legal problems in photography. Prerequisites: Photo 310 and 330 or consent of instructor. 479. Photographic Portfolio (4) The design and production of a professional quality photographic portfolio for use in seeking employment in commercial photography, presenting work to art galleries, or for seeking admission to graduate school programs. Prerequisite: Photo 330 or consent of instructor. 492. Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-6) In order to provide flexibility and to meet many different needs, a number of specific offerings are possible using this catalog number. When the number is used it will be accompanied by a brief and specific descriptive title. The specific title with the credit authorized for the particular offering will appear on the student transcript * May be repeated for credit SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Student Services Dean: Allen F. Simkins Location: Wattis Business Building, Room 201 Telephone: 626-6063 The programs of the School of Business and Economics prepare individuals for careers in accounting, management, marketing, finance, economics, and computer information systems. Such preparation involves the analysis and cultivation of decision-making skills, leadership methods and styles, research concepts and techniques, and an informed awareness of our American economic system. Baccalaureate Degree Requirements: Candidates for a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree in the School of Business and Economics must satisfy the following requirements: College Requirements: Specific course requirements of the college (see index). School of Business and Economics Requirements: Advanced Standing Requirement (23 credit hours). This requirement must be completed for entry into all courses numbered 301 or above (see Registration Restrictions on following pages). This requirement consists of: Acctg 201 (3); CIS PD170 (4)*; Econ SSlOl (5)*, 102 (3); Quant 240 (4)**, 260 (4). ♦Business students cannot utilize these courses to fill general education requirements. (See Graduation Requirements.) **Math 107 is a prerequisite for Quant 240. Business Core Requirement (47 credit hours): Acctg 202 (3), 230 (3); Bus Adm 320 (4), 478 (4); Econ 301 or 302 or 303 (4); Fin 320 (4); Mgmt 301 (4), 320 (5), 364 (4); Mktg 301 (4); Quant 261 (4); an international business course selected from Econ 311 (4) or Mgmt 420 (4). Major Requirements: These requirements are outlined in the departmental sections of the catalog. Graduation Requirements: 1. GPA Requirement - Minimum GPA of 2.50 in both the business core and major requirements. 2. Obsolete Credit - School of Business and Economics credit earned more than 10 years earlier than the proposed date of graduation will not be accepted toward School or major requirements unless validated through a challenge examination or department chair approval. 3. Waiver Requests - Any deviations from the printed School of Business and Economics graduation requirements must be approved by the department chair and the dean prior to taking the coursers) in question. 4. Non-business Course Requirements - To encourage business students to seek non-business courses and thereby broaden the educational experience, the following requirements are established: a. Business majors must take at least 74 credit hours (40 percent of 183 required hours) outside the School of Business and Economics. b. Any course used to satisfy a business core requirement cannot be used to fill major requirements. c. School of Business and Economics courses required for advanced standing cannot be used to fill general education requirements. d. Business students who desire a minor must pursue a minor outside the School of Business and Economics except those who elect the bachelor of arts degree in general economics. 5. Residency Requirement - At least 50 percent of the major requirements must be completed at Weber State College or a waiver of this requirement must be obtained from the department chair and the dean. 6. Correspondence Courses - The School will accept no more than 20 hours of correspondence courses to fill requirements for graduation. No more than 8 of these hours can be upper-division credits. Business Minor for Non-business Majors General Requirements: • Major in a non-business field. • Approval of program by School of Business and Economics counselor/adviser. • A 2.50 GPA in minor courses. Specific Requirements (30-32 credit hours): • Required courses (24 credit hours): Acctg 201 (3); CIS PD170 (4); Econ SSlOl (5), 102 (3). Select 3 of the following courses: CIS 300 (3); Fin 300 (3); Mgmt 300 (3); Mktg 300 (3). Interdisc. Programs Allied Health Sciences Arts& Humanities Business* Economics Education Natural Sciences Social Sciences Technology 90 91 Requirements commuted on next page Continuing Education