Continuing Education — Arts, Letters and Science ACADEMIC STANDARDS In all cases where degree credit is granted, academic standards of the academic departments are followed. NUMBERING OF CLASSES See page 19 of the catalog. FEES, DEPOSITS AND REFUNDS Extension Classes—Due to the additional cost of teaching extension classes the fees are slightly higher than the fees for comparable classes in the on-campus program. Specialized classes are contracted according to costs incurred in setting up and operating the class. Extension Trade and Industry courses in which a reduced fee is charged are non-refundable. Conferences and Special Programs—Fees for conferences are published on the brochure for the program. ADDITIONAL CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES Avocational Course Offerings—In addition to the following course listing, avocational classes are offered which do not carry degree credit. Descriptions of these courses are found in this catalog or in the current Continuing Education class schedule. SCHOOL OF ARTS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE The School of Arts, Letters and Science offers many general courses in the Departments of Art, Botany, Chemistry, Communication, English and Literature, Foreign Languages, Geology and Geography, History, Mathematics, Microbiology and Public Health, Music, Physics, Political Science and Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Theatre Arts, and Zoology. Many courses listed in the day section of the catalog will be taught in the Division of Continuing Education. In addition, the following courses may be offered: DEPARTMENT OF ART 090. Commercial Art—Commercial methods of visualization, plate-making and typograph in advertising layout and production printing. (1-3) Continuing Education — Arts, Letters and Science DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 050. Basic Public Speaking—Basic skills of preparation and delivery with laboratory practice. (1-3) 051. Parliamentary Procedure—Essential rules with laboratory practice. (1-3) DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 050. Listening—Fundamental techniques with practice drills, f 1-31 051. Remedial Reading—Basic principles of speed and comprehension. (1-3) 052. Rapid Reading—Advanced principles of speed and comprehension. (1-3) 053- Report Writing—Basic principles involved in preparation of various kinds of reports, including engineering, scientific, and technical. (1-3) 054. Oral Reporting—Basic principles with laboratory practice. (1-3) 055. Business Letter Writing—Fundamentals of effective business correspondence with laboratory practice. (1-3) 056. Effective Writing—Basic principles involved in language skills with particular stress on grammar, punctuation, spelling and correct writing procedures. (1-3) DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE Special Language Examination—Students who have had foreign residence may, with the consent of the department, obtain up to 24 hours of special foreign language credit. This may be done by completing an upper division course with a grade of B or better; then, after payment of a special fee, the student will be permitted to take a special examination for 24 hours of lower division credit. Credit obtained by special examination is usually not transferable to other institutions. Students having two or more years of foreign residence will not be permitted to take classes numbered below 301 without the consent of the Department. 390 3" 1