| OCR Text |
Show Courses of Instruction 001. English Essentials—Review of basic language skills with particular stress on grammar, punctuation, spelling. A W S (3). Staff 004. Progressive Reading—Basic principles of speed and comprehension. AWS(2). Ward 006. Progressive Listening—Basic principles of effective listening. A W S (2). Ward 009. English for Foreign Students—Reading and composition through pronunciation exercises and pattern drills. A W S (5). Staff 1. Freshman Composition—Fundamentals. A W S (3). Staff 2. Freshman Composition—Exposition. A W S (3). Staff 3. Freshman Composition—Argumentation. A W S (3). Staff 4. English Fundamentals for Education Majors—Review of basic language skills. Required of all Education majors who fail the examination in English composition prepared by the Division of Education. A W S (3). Staff 5. Introduction to Literature—A W S (3). Staff 8. Applied English—Basic course for students in trade and technical fields. W S (3). Green 13. Basic Reporting—Techniques and mechanics of reporting and news writing. A (3). Blake 14. Basic Reporting—Continuation of English 13. W(3). Blake 15. Basic Reporting and Editing—Practice in reporting, copyreading, and headline writing. Prerequisites: English 13 and 14, or approval of instructor. S (3). Blake 16. Introduction of Mass Communications—Survey of newspapers, magazines, radio, television, and motion pictures stressing role in modern society. Guest lectures. A (2). Blake 17. History of Mass Communications—Development of mass communications media in America from Colonial times to present. W (2). Blake 25. Vocabulary Building—Basic techniques for enlarging and improving vocabulary. A W S (2). Staff 28. Business English—Review of grammar and mechanics particularly applicable to modern business writing. W (3). Evans 29. Business Correspondence—Practice in writing various types of business letters. S (3). Evans 32. Technical Writing—Basic principles of composition applicable to engineering, scientific, and technical reports. Prerequisites: English 1, 2, 3; or approval of instructor. W. (3). Blake 35. Fiction Writing—Structure and elements of the short story. A (3). G. Allred 38. Rapid Reading—Advanced principles of speed and comprehension. A W S (2). Ward 50. Masterpieces of American Literature—Beginnings to Civil War. Not for English majors. A (3) Wiese 51. Masterpieces of American Literature—Civil War to World War I. Not for English majors. W (3). Wiese 52. Masterpieces of American Literature — Since World War I. Not for English majors. S (3). Wiese 60. Shakespeare — Critical introduction to histories and comedies. S (5). Grove 84. Modern Dramatic Literature—Style and ideas of major contemporary dramatists. A (3). Staff 88. Critical Approach to Fiction—Critical and appreciative study of fiction. A (3). Grove 89. Critical Approach to Drama—Critical and appreciative study of drama. W (3). Grove 90. Critical Approach to Poetry—Critical and appreciative study of poetry. S (3). Grove, Monson 95. Biography—Literary values of English and American short biographies. W (2). Evans 100. Advanced Composition—Organization and style. A (3). G. Allred, Evans 115. Advanced Reporting—News gathering and writing. Laboratory training, including reporting for campus newspaper. Lectures, discussions. Prerequisites: English 13 and 14, or approval of instructor. A (1-3). Blake 116. Advanced Reporting—Continuation of English 115. W (1-3). Blake 128 129 |
