Apr 27, 2024  
2021-2022 Shepherd University Catalog 
    
2021-2022 Shepherd University Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Courses by Subject


NOTE:  300- and 400-level courses are restricted to students who are sophomore-level and above.

 

Theater (Contemporary)

  
  • THEA 360 - Arts Management

    (3cr) This course provides a practical approach to understanding arts management in arts-focused and -driven organizations. Topics include facilities management, leadership, programming, audience development, board relations, marketing and sales, and fundraising.
  
  • THEA 480 - Individualized Study in Theater

    (3cr) This course is for selected senior level students, to pursue a guided, self-motivated process in any practical area in theater making. Students must have completed a minimum of 30 THEA credit hours to enroll, and approval must be granted by the program coordinator and the project supervisor to whom the student will report, after the approval of a written plan for the individualized study. Prerequisites: Completion of 30 THEA credit hours and approval by the program coordinator and project supervisor.
  
  • THEA 490 - Theater Capstone

    (3cr) Students planning to graduate in May, August, or December must enroll in Capstone during the spring semester prior to graduation. Professionals in the discipline conduct an exit review to determine preparedness of the student to compete for placement in graduate school and the professional world. Students will be expected to assume a major role in creating a theater work.

    CORE CODES :  CP


University Studies

  
  • UNIV 100 - College Prep

    (1cr) A college preparatory course offered for high-school juniors and seniors through the Dual Enrollment Program. This dynamic learning experience rooted in academic achievement, personal growth, and college exploration will help high school students learn valuable skills to prepare them for college success.

Washington Semester

  
  • WASH 390 - The Washington Semester Internship

    (6-12 cr) The Washington Semester program supplements classroom learning with practical knowledge, by providing work experience in agencies and organizations in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. Each intern works four full days a week in a setting that is matched to the student’s skills, interests and career goals. The program is open to all majors, provided the student has a 2.5 GPA and has completed one-half of the requirements for graduation before the beginning of the internship. Other requirements are detailed in the Program’s norms and procedures, copies of which are available from the Washington Semester program coordinator and the department chairpersons. All Washington Semester interns must also register for WASH 391 .
  
  • WASH 391 - The Washington Semester Seminar

    (3 cr) Open only to registrants in WASH 390 . This interdisciplinary seminar meets once a week to examine American society through analysis of one or more basic concepts from a variety of academic perspectives. It provides a larger framework of understanding for participants in the Washington Semester internship experience. Members of the seminar write a major research paper.
 

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