Student Handbook

Student Handbook

Cinema & Photography Radio - Television Journalism

www.mcma.siu.edu

Table of

Contents

01 02 03-04 05-06 07

Contact People Important Web Sites Introduction Curriculum requirements for MCMA Closed class card/restricted late entry permit 08 Course withdrawals 09 Grading policies 10 MCMA student programs 11-17 Department of Cinema & Photography 12-13 Major core classes 14 Requirements for C&P 15 Requirements for Cinema 16 Requirements for Photography 17 C & P posting sheet 18-21 School of Journalism 19 First day attendance policy 20 Requirements for Journalism 21 Photojournalism requirements 22-24 Department of Radio-Television 23 Requirements for Radio-Television 24 Specializations 25 Foreign language substitutions 26-28

Glossary of terms

01

Contact

People

Cinema & Photography Carol Westerman-Jones Academic Advisor Phone: 453-4164 E-mail: [email protected] Office: 1121B Communications Building Journalism Jack Young Academic Advisor Phone: 453-3280 E-mail: [email protected] Office: 1210A Communications Building Radio-Television Jean Kelley Academic Advisor Phone: 453-6902 E-mail: [email protected] Office: 1050G Communications Building MCMA Undecided Jason Hartz Academic Advisor Phone: 453-4303 E-mail: [email protected] Office: 1014B Communications Building

Important

Web Sites

Cinema & Photography http://cp.siu.edu/ School of Journalism http://www.journal.siu.edu/ Radio-Television http://www.rtv.siu.edu College of Mass Communication and Media Arts http://www.mcma.siu.edu Daily Egyptian http://www.siude.com/ University Core Curriculum Requirements http://www.siu.edu/~corecurr/crselist.html Salukinet http://salukinet.siu.edu/ Scholarships http://www.siu.edu/~fao/ WIDB Radio http://www.widb.net WSIU Public Broadcasting http://www.wsiu.org

02

03

Introduction

The College of Mass Communication & Media Arts (MCMA) is pleased to welcome you to Southern Illinois University Carbondale. By selecting a major in MCMA, you have chosen to participate in one of the finest programs in the country. MCMA prepares students for careers in Cinema, Photography, Journalism, Radio and Television by combining creative, analytical, theoretical and professional courses. As an MCMA student, you will learn the communication skills of tomorrow from industry veterans, nationally recognized artists and scholars, all of whom work closely with students. Purpose of this Handbook This advisement handbook will help you plan your academic career throughout your years as an undergraduate MCMA major. This handbook is meant to be used with the SIUC Undergraduate Catalog and semester Schedule of Classes. The Undergraduate Catalog and this handbook contain important information about advisement, registration, University policies, curriculum, graduation requirements and other information you can use as you navigate through your undergraduate educational experience. To effectively monitor your progress, a progress sheet is enclosed in this handbook. Be sure to post your grades on this sheet after each semester. This handbook is for personal and advisement use. Therefore, please bring this handbook with you to your advisement appointments. Academic Advising While your academic advisor will help you plan your academic program it is ultimately your responsibility to meet the requirements you need for graduation (see the SIUC Undergraduate Catalog). Your advisor is available to assist you with questions and concerns you might have during your course of study. Advisor Responsibilities Academic advisors have many responsibilities that ensure students receive the best educational advice. These responsibilities include: *Being prepared by having appropriate resource materials. *Providing accurate and specific information regarding University Core Curriculum, academic policies and procedures, academic standards and resource referrals. *Listening to and assisting students in making decisions and solving problems. *Suggesting options concerning careers, majors and selection of courses.

Introduction

04

Student Responsibilities Students also have many responsibilities to ensure their educational needs: *Scheduling appointments promptly and keeping them. *Updating the progress sheet in this handbook regularly and keeping all information provided by your advisor. *Asking specific questions about University Core Curriculum requirements, academic policies and procedures, academic standards, and resource referrals (tutoring, career/major exploration, study-skills workshops, etc.). *Providing accurate information to your advisor about your courses,instructors, study habits and academic progress. *Listening to your advisor and considering his or her advice and recommendations. A final note on advisement: please know your graduation requirements. If you are confused about what courses to take, please do not consult friends (even if they are older, wiser and have “been through it all”). Instead, talk with your academic advisor who will have knowledge of the current requirements and various options specific to each student.

05

Curriculum Requirements

for MCMA

MCMA core curriculum requirements are the same as the University Core Curriculum. Requirements within MCMA vary according to the individual department. The requirements are listed in the sections of the appropriate department. UNIVERSITY CORE CURRICULUM REQUIREMENTS (41 SEMESTER HOURS) I.Foundation Skills 12 Composition 6 Mathematics 3 Speech Communication 101 3 II.Disciplinary Studies 23 Fine Arts 3 Human Health 2 Humanities 6 Science 6 Social Science 6 III.Integrative Studies 6 Multicultural: Diversity in the United States 3 Interdisciplinary 3 Total 41 Composition 6 English 101 & English 102 to be completed with a grade of C or better. English 120, if completed with a grade of “C” or better, will also complete the composition requirement. Linguistics 101 and 102 will complete the composition requirement for international students. *Radio-Television students - see page 19. Mathematics 3 Mathematics 110, 113 or any higher level mathematics course numbered 108, or above, with the exception of 114. Fine Arts Select one course from the following: Art and Design 100A, 100B, 101, Cinema and Photography 101, English 119, 206a, 206b, FL 200a, b, c, History 201, Music 103, Theater 101. Human Health 2 Select one course from the following: Biology 202, Food and Nutrition 101, Health Education 101, Kinesiology 101, Physiology 201-3 and Rehab 205. Humanities 6 Select two of the following courses: German 101a, 101b, History 101a, 101b, Philosophy 103a, 103b, Art & Design 207a, 207b, 207c, Classics 230, 270, 271, East Asia 102 French 101a, 101b.

Curriculum Requirements

for MCMA

Linguistics 200 English 121, 204, Philosophy 102, 104, 105, 103A,103B Science 6 Select one course from each group. Group I: Chemistry 106, Geography 104, Geology 111, 112, Physics 101 0r Physics 103 Group II. Plant Biology 115, Plant Biology 117 or Zoology 115 Social Science 6 Select two courses from the following: (Students may take only one course in history to satisfy this area requirement.) Anthropology 104, Economics 113, Geography 103, History 110, 112, Political Science 114, Psychology 102, Sociology 108. Students are strongly advised to complete their Disciplinary Studies courses before enrolling in the Integrative Studies courses. Multicultural: Diversity in the United States 3 Select one course from the following: Art and Design 227, 267 Administration of Justice 203, Anthropology 202, 204 Black American Studies 215, English 205, French 200, History 202, 210, Linguistics 201, Mass Communication and Media Arts 204, Music 203, Philosophy 210, 211, Kinesiology, 210, Political Science 278, Psychology 223, 233, Sociology 215, 223, Speech Communication 201, Women’s Studies 200, 201, 223. Interdisciplinary 3 Select one course from the following: Agriculture 300I, Architecture 314I, Art and Design 307I, 317I, BAS 332i, CLAS 315i, 316i, Economics 302I, English 304I, 307I, Engineering 301I, 303I, Foreign Languages and Literatures 301I, Geography 3011, 303I, Geology 328I, 3291, 330I, Journalism 306I, 314I, Liberal Arts 300I, Linguistics 320I, Music 303I, 362I, Philosophy 303I, 307I, 308I, 309I, Plant Biology 301I, 303I, Political Science 314I, 332I, 352I, 372I, Radio-Television 362I, Sociology 304I, 306I, Speech Communication 3011, Women’s Studies 301I, 3071, 320I Zoology 312I.

06

07

Closed

Course

Class Card

How to complete a Closed/Restricted Late Entry Permit

COURSE WITHDRAWALS Prior to the refund deadline, eligible students may drop a course via Salukinet.

Date (Autorized Dept. Signature)

____________________ ____________________ __________

If classes meet for

Deadline to Withdraw Dead line to Withdraw with refund NO refund

13 to 16 weeks 9 to 12 weeks 8 weeks 7 weeks 4 to 6 weeks 2 to 3 weeks less than 2 weeks

2nd week 2nd week 2nd week 1st week 1st week 1st day 1st day

8th week 6th week 4th week 4th week 3rd week 1st week 2nd day

Unless a student has processed an authorized withdrawal from a course by the deadline in the schedule above, the student will not be allowed to withdraw from the course. It is the student’s responsibility to ensure that the withdrawal process is officially completed. Students who do not withdraw, but stop attending the class, will receive a grade of “F” in the course. WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY

Date

__________

Course Withdrawal Deadlines

(Instructor’s Signature)

Mandatory after the first week of classes. The student whose name appears above has requested permission to enter your class late. As the instructor, you are in the best position to judge whether you will be inconvenienced or the student unduly handicapped by this late enrollment. Your signature and the authorized departmental signature on this form indicate that permission is granted for the student to enter your class at this time. This also authorizes entry into a closed or restricted class.

Date Expires ______ LATE ENTRY PERMIT

____________________________ ______________ (Authorized Dept. Signature) Date ________________________________________________________________________

Good through the first week of classes only, or untill the first day of class if it begins after week 01.

Date Expires ______ RESTRICTED CLASS PERMIT CLOSED

COURSE _______________ SECTION _______ CREDIT HOURS _______ SEM/YR ____ (Dept. & No.) STUDENT’S NAME ______________________________________ ID NO. __________

Secure a signed permit from the appropriate instructor or person authorized to sign the card and take the permit to your academic advisor to register for the course.

Withdrawals

08

Students registered for academic work must obtain a withdrawal if they contemplate leaving the University. If the student has not made any tuition and fees payment, the registration may be canceled. If the student has paid or made partial payment for tuition and fees, a withdrawal must be processed. If a housing contract has been purchased, the student must contact University Housing to cancel the contract. Withdrawal from the University is a serious decision which, in many cases, affects financial assistance status, housing contracts, and academic records. A student may, with authorization from the Office of Transitional Programs (Woody Hall, 453-7041), the instructors, and the academic dean, obtain a withdrawal. For more information on withdrawing from the University, refer to the SIUC Undergraduate Catalog.

09

Student

Grading

10

Programs

GRADE POLICIES PEER ADVISOR PROGRAM

Grade Point Calculations Grade Symbol per Hour A B C D F Pass W INC AU WF

Definition

Grade Points

Excellent Good Satisfactory Poor Failure Pass (Used only in Pass/Fail system) Authorized withdrawal Incomplete Audit (No grade or credit earned) Failure due to not withdrawing from course

4 3 2 1 0

Formula for calculating grade point average (GPA) = Total grade points divided by total credit hours. EXAMPLE Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4 Class 5

Credit hours 3 4 3 3 2 Total 15 hours

Grades B (3 pts.) B (3 pts.) A (4 pts.) F (0 pts.) C (2 pts.)

Grade Points 9 12 12 0 4 37 points

37 grade points/15 credit hours = 2.46 G.P.A. for the semester REPEAT GRADE POLICY All earned grades carrying quality point values are considered when computing students’ grade point averages, including each earned grade in a repeated course that is taken prior to summer 1996.

A peer advisor is an experienced student who helps new students make a smooth transition to SUI`s College of Mass Communication and Media Arts. Peer advisors are nominated by chairs/directors, academic advisors and faculty. They recieve training to participate in a variety of activities geared towards helping make new students familiar with the College as well as the Southern Illinois University community. New students are assigned a peer advisor before classes begin. During the first few weeks of school, new students meet and visit with the peer advisors at a variety of activities including the College orientation held the first week of classes.

MCMA AMBASSADORS

The MCMA Ambassadors are a select group of students who help the college recruit prospective undergraduate students to the College. The ambassadors assist with building tours and open houses, give presentations to community colleges and high school groups and contact prospective students to help them with their college selection process.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Faculty and students have an opportunity to interact with one another in an informal setting at the campus dining centers in the Food for Thought program, sponsored by University Housing. In this special program, students and faculty members invite each other to share a meal and conversation. whether the discussion is about current issues, an academic program, or simply sharing each other`s company, Food for Thought offers students a special opportunity to engage a faculty member in dialogue outside I the classroom. of

KELLOGG HALL Students in the College of Mass Communication and Media Arts have the option of living in Kellogg Hall, a Thompson Point residence hall designated just for MCMA students. The College's Student Services staff and a Faculty Coordinator work with the Resident Assistant on each floor to help provide programs and services to the residents. Faculty and University Associates from the College volunteer their time attending events and activities with Kellogg students. Examples include helping students move in, participating in floor meetings, socials, educational programs, “Food for Thought” meals involving the Dean, faculty, staff and residents, and bringing goodies for residents during Finals Week. Past events also include career development programs, political discussions, a photography contest, academic success sessions, Study Abroad presentations, a video competition, and the opportunity to meet and interact with key personnel, including the College's Dean, Internship Coordinator and Academic Advisors. -

11

Cinema & Photography

In the Department of Cinema & Photography at SIUC students study the history, theory, and practice of cinema and/or photography while exploring the social, critical, and ideological implications of moving and still pictures. The program provides a foundation for professional, fine arts, and educational careers in cinema and photography, as well as for the study of and experimentation with both cinema and photography as media for communication and personal expression. Students can choose an emphasis in fine arts photography, commercial photography, cinema production, cinema studies (history/theory/criticism), screenwriting or digital communication. The fine art photography emphasis encourages students to realize a personal vision. Students study topics such as digital imaging, large format photography, sensitometry, and history and criticism. Experimental applications of these tools are presented in courses covering non-silver photography and experimental darkroom and camera techniques. Studio workshops and advanced topics courses allow for individual artistic expression, as well as for investigation of special topics such as narrative tableau, the landscape, and environmental portraiture. The commercial photography emphasis explores the fields of advertising, illustration and publication/editorial while stressing original concepts. Through their coursework, students learn professional skills in large format photography, digital imaging and sensitometry. The cinema studies curriculum takes a liberal arts approach to the study of the history, criticism, and theory of cinema. Courses address a range of topics in the areas of film analysis and film theory, film styles and genres, film authors, and the histories of documentary, experimental, and narrative film. Cinema studies prepares students for advanced academic work as well as for careers in film criticism for magazines and newspapers; in film programming for museums, festivals, and universities; and in the expanding area of film distribution. The moving image is the basis for the cinema production emphasis. Students may work independently or in group productions in one or more of the following modes: documentary, experimental, narrative, or animation. Courses include writing for film, animation, digital postproduction, optical printing and advanced sync sound production. Students choose careers as independent filmmakers, or with organizations producing entertainment, documentation, learning aids and experimental statements. The digital communication specialization curriculum is designed to give students a high level of competence to function as content developers, a strong sense of aesthetics and design, hands-on technical instruction and a deep understanding of the principles of networked audio/visual communication used in electronic media.

Major

Core Classes

12

In order to be eligible for entry into any CP 300 level class a student must meet all of the following criteria. 1) a minimum of 2.75 cumulative g.p.a. (includes transfer course grades) 2) sophomore standing (26 credit hours or more completed). 3) MCMA 202 completed with a C or better. 4) CP 101 completed with a B or better. CINEMA CP 355 Film Production I is a super-8 film (not video) course. Students make 3-4 short super-8 films in this course. Each student must supply their own Super-8 camera ($75-$200), purchase their film and pay for film processing ($500-$600). Students will also be required to purchase an external Fire Wire drive which will be used for this course and subsequent film production courses (approximate cost $300). Total out of pocket equipment and materials costs for this course are $800-$1,000. CP 376 Film Production II is a 16mm film course. Each student will plan, script, shoot and edit their own 16mm film in this class. This is a selective class. In order to be eligible for consideration for entry into this course a students must have junior standing (56 or more credit hours completed), pass CP 355 with a grade of A or B, CP 352 Writing for the Short Film and CP 368 Intro to Film Theory with grades of C or better and have a 2.75 g.p.a. in CP department courses. The Cinema faculty will review the academic records of all students applying to this course and determine who will be allowed to enter the course based on these academic criteria. 16mm cameras may be checked out to students at the Cinema equipment room. Students must supply film, pay for the film processing and transfer of the film to digital video. Expected supply costs $1,500-$2,000. PHOTOGRAPHY CP 220 Intro to Photography is a prerequisite for CP 320. Students wishing to enter CP 320 must pass CP 220, or an equivalent Black and White darkroom photography course, with a grade of C or better. CP 220 is a half semester, 2 credit hour course. Students will be required to provide their own manual 35mm camera, black & white film, film developer and black & white photographic paper. Expected costs for materials (not including camera) are $200-$300. CP 320 Photography I is an intermediate level, darkroom based, black and white photography class. Students wishing to enter this class must 1) have sophomore standing, 2) have passed CP 220 with a grade of C or better. Students must supply their own manual 35mm still photography camera, black & white film, film developer and photographic paper. Transfer students who receive equivalent credit for CP 320 based on a transferred course are required to participate in and pass the CP 320 faculty portfolio review in order to take any advanced courses in photography at SIUC. The portfolio must be submitted to the CP academic advisor prior to the end of the semester before they wish to begin coursework at SIUC. Expected materials costs, not including camera: $500.

13

Major

Core Classes

CP 322 Photography II is a color photography course. To be considered for this course a student must have passed CP 320 with a grade of C or better and have passed the faculty portfolio review at the end of the semester just prior to entry into CP 322. Students must supply their own manual 35mm camera, film and color photographic paper and other incidental items. Expected costs: $300-$500. CP 324 Photography III is a digital photography course. In this course students will learn about digital manipulation and output. Students are not required to own a digital camera for this course. Students may use either a film or digital camera for capture. Students will be required to supply computer disks. Expected costs: $100-$200. SUPPLIES NEEDED FOR ALL CINEMA & PHOTOGRAPHY PRODUCTION COURSES ARE NOT LIMITED TO THOSE LISTED ABOVE. CINEMA & PHOTOGRAPHY FIRST DAY ATTENDANCE POLICY Students who do not attend the first class meeting of any Cinema & Photography department class may lose their enrollment in the class. Students will be notified by mail if they are dropped from a class due to non-attendance.

14

Requirements for

C&P

Requirement for the bachelor of arts degree in Cinema & Photography Emphasis in Cinema University Core Curriculum Requirements (includes CP 101 to fulfill the Fine Arts requirement)

41

Requirements for the specialization in Cinema 38 A maximum of 54 semester hours of Cinema & Photography course work may be used to complete BA requirements. CP (101), 352, 355, 360, 368 and 376 17 Cinema courses numbered 400-499 21 Must include 6 credit hours from 449, 461, 461, 462, 463, 466 or 467. Must also include either CP 499 Senior Thesis, or CP 496A,B Film Production III & IV. No more than 9 credit hours of CP 491, 495 & 497 may count toward the 400 level required courses. Electives 41 A maximum of 13 additional credit hours in CP department courses may be used toward elective credits. Emphasis in Photography

Total

120 41

University Core Curriculum Requirements (includes CP 101 to fulfill the Fine Arts requirement)

Requirements for the specialization in Photography 35 A maximum of 54 semester hours of Cinema & Photography course work may be used to complete BA requirements. CP 310 History of Photography, CP 320 Photography I, CP 322 Photography II, , Intro to Photography 12 and CP 324 Photography III CP 220 CP 400 level courses 21 (must include CP 498 Senior Portfolio or CP 431 & 432) Intermediate level courses CP 401-415 at least 3 Advanced level courses CP 420 and above at least 12 Electives May include up to 21 additional hours of CP course work

44 Total

120

15

Requirements for

Requirements for

Photography

Cinema

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE IN CINEMA & PHOTOGRAPHY WITH AN EMPHASIS IN CINEMA University Core Curriculum Requirements……………………………………………………….………..41 (includes CP 101 Film History and Analysis to fulfill the Fine Arts requirement)

Requirements for the specialization in Cinema………………………………………………………….…38 A maximum of 54 semester hours of Cinema & Photography course work may be used to complete BA requirements. Mandatory classes…………………………………………………………………(20) 17 credit hours CP 101 Film History and Analysis (also fulfills UCC Fine Arts)........(3 credits) CP 352 Writing the Short Film (Fall or Spring semester) ….…3 credits CP 355 Film Production I (Fall or Spring semester)……….….4 credits CP 360 Film Analysis (Fall semester only)……………………3 credits CP 368 Intro to Cinema Theory (Spring semester only)………3 credits CP 376 Film Production II (Fall or Spring semester)………….4 credits Cinema 400 level courses numbered 400-499……………………………………..….21 credit hours Must include 6 credit hours of CP 400 level Cinema Studies (449, 461, 462, 463, 466, 467 or 470A) . Must also include one of the following options: CP 499 Senior Thesis………………………………………….4 credits CP 496A & B Film Production III & IV …………………….. 6 credits CP 472 Digital Documentary or Experimental Production……3 credits No more than 9 credit hours of CP 491, 495 & 497 may count toward the 400 level required courses.

Electives…(free choice classes from any department, could be courses toward a second major or minor)………………………41 A maximum of 13 additional credit hours in CP department courses may be used toward elective credits. Total…………………………………………………………………………………………………120 credit hours

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE IN CINEMA & PHOTOGRAPHY WITH AN EMPHASIS IN PHOTOGRAPHY University Core Curriculum Requirements…………………………………………………………………..41 Requirements for the specialization in Photography…………………………………………………………35 A maximum of 54 semester hours of Cinema & Photography course work may be used to complete BA requirements.

CP CP CP CP CP CP

220 Intro to Photography…….2 credits 310 History of Photography….3 credits 320 Photography I …………...3 credits (CP 220 or equivalent strongly recommended prior to CP 320) 322 Photography II …………..3 credits 324 Photography III …………3 credits..………………………………………………………..12 400 level courses ………………………………………………………………..….…………....21 Intermediate level courses CP 401-415………..…………………………………at least.3 Advanced level courses CP 420 and above ……………………………………...at least 12 (must include CP 498 Senior Portfolio or CP 431 & 432 Applied Photography I & II)

Electives…(may include up to 21 additional hours of CP course work)…………………………………..……44 Total…………………………………………………………………………………………………. 120 credit hours

PHOTOGRAPHY FOUR-YEAR DEGREE PLAN (recommended) YEAR 1

CINEMA FOUR-YEAR DEGREE PLAN (recommended) YEAR 1

Fall Semester (15 credit hours)

ENGL 101-3 CP 101-3 Film History & Analysis SPCM 101-3 or MATH Disciplinary Studies-6 YEAR 2

Fall Semester (15 credit hours)

CP 355-4 Film Production I or CP 352-3 Writing for the Short Film CP 360-3 Film Analysis (offered Fall only) Disciplinary Studies-5 Integrative Studies-3 YEAR 3

Fall Semester (15 credit hours)

CP 376-4 and/or CP 400 level – 3/6 (6-7 CP hours) Electives – 8 or 9 YEAR 4

Fall Semester (15 credit hours)

CP 400 level – 6 (possibly including CP 496A or 472) Electives – 9

Spring Semester (15 credit hours)

ENGL102-3 MATH (113 suggested)-3 or SPCM 101 Disciplinary Studies-9

Spring Semester (15 credit hours) CP 400 level – 3/6 and/or CP 376-4 Electives – 8 or 9

Spring Semester (15 credit hours)

CP 400 level – 6 (CP 496B or 499 or 472) Electives - 9

Students must complete all CP courses with grades of C or better. CP 101 must be completed with a grade of B or better. CP 355 must be completed with a grade of A or B in order to be eligible for CP 376. Almost all Cinema courses beyond CP 101 require a cumulative g.p.a. of 2.75 to enter, in addition to other prerequisites. Cinema students must strive to attain the highest overall g.p.a. possible to give the best opportunity to enter their major courses.

Fall Semester (15 credit hours) ENGL 101-3 SPCM 101-3 Disciplinary Studies-9

Spring Semester (14 credit hours) ENGL102-3 MATH (113 suggested)-3 Disciplinary Studies-6 CP 220 -2 Intro to Photography

Fall Semester (15 credit hours) CP 310-3 History of Still Photography CP 320-3 Photography I Disciplinary Studies-6 Integrative Studies-3

Spring Semester (15 credit hours) CP 322-3 Photography II Disciplinary Studies-2 (possibly Health) Integrative Studies-3 Elective-- 7

Fall Semester (15 credit hours) CP 324-3 Photography III CP 400 level – 3 Intermediate (400-419) Electives – 9

Spring Semester (16 credit hours) CP 400 level – 6 Electives - 10

Fall Semester (15 credit hours) CP 400 level - 6 (possibly CP 431) Electives - 9

Spring Semester (15 credit hours) CP 400 level - 6 (include CP 432 or 498) Electives - 9

YEAR 2

Spring Semester (15 credit hours)

CP 352-3 Writing for the Short Film or CP 355-4 Film Production I CP 368-3 Introduction to Cinema Theory (offered Spring only) Integrative Studies-3 Electives -- 6

16

YEAR 3

YEAR 4

Students must complete all CP courses with grades of C or better. CP 310 and 431 are offered Fall semesters only. CP 432 and 498 are offered Spring semesters only. CP 320, 322, and 324 are offered all Fall and Spring semesters.

CP 355 Film Production I is a Super-8 film course. Students must supply their own Super-8 film (not video) camera, external fire wire drive and about $500 in film and processing costs for this course. CP 355 total expenses about $850

Photography production courses including CP 320 will require the student to have their own manual 35mm camera and purchase supplies for the course such as film and photographic paper. Average materials expenses for photography production courses are $500.00

CP 376 Film Production II is a 16mm film course where students should expect to spend $1,500-$2,000 on film and processing costs, purchase of a light meter and an external Firewire drive. A 16mm camera is provided by the CP Department.

All students must pass a faculty portfolio review at the end of CP 320 in order qualify for any advanced level photography courses.

Beginning Summer 2009

Beginning Summer 2009

17

C&P

Journalism

Posting Sheet

18

CINEMA & PHOTOGRAPHY POSTING SHEET Name______________________________________ Specialization Cinema or Photo Dawg Tag# _______________________________________ Term Entered_____________ Catalog Year__________ Major Required Courses = 14 hours, minimum grade C or better Minor ______________________________

Cinema CP 101 Photo CP 220

____________

352 ____________

355 ____________ 360 ______________ 368 ______________ 376 _____________

____________

310 ____________

320 ____________ 322 ______________ 324 ______________

Advanced CP Courses min 21 hours, minimum grade C or better, must include Thesis (must include CP 499 or 496 A/B for cinema students, CP 498 or 431/432 for photo students) ________________ ________________ ________________ ___________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ___________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ ___________________

University Core Curriculum Foundation Skills ENGL/LING 101 (C min.)________________ ENGL 102/ LING 105 ________________ Or ENGL 120H ________________ SPCM 101 ________________ MATH 113 ________________ (any except 107 or 114)

Minor _______________

D or F in CP courses ___________________ ___________________ ___________________

Hours required _________

Disciplinary Studies Fine Arts choose one AD 101 ___________ AD 100A ___________ AD 100B ___________ CP 101 ___________ ENGL 119 ___________ ENGL 206A ___________ FL 200 a/b/c __________ HIST 201 ___________ MUS 103 ___________

Human Health choose one BIOL 202 ___________ HND 101 ___________ HED 101 ___________ KIN 101 ___________ PHSL 201 ___________ REHB 205 ___________

Group 1 CHEM 106 __________ GEOG 104 __________ GEOL 111/112________ PHYS 101 __________ PHYS 103 __________

FR 101a/b __________ GER 101 a/b _________ HIST 101 a/b _________ LING 200 _________ PHIL 102 _________ PHIL 103 a/b _________ PHIL 104 _________ PHIL 105 _________ Any third semester level of a foreign language may count as one humanities class

THEA 101 ___________ Science choose one from

Humanities choose two AD 207 a/b/c ________ CLAS 230 ________ CLAS 270 ________ CLAS 271 ________ EA 102 ________ ENGL 121 _________ ENGL 204 _________

Each group

Social Science choose two ANTH 104 ___________ POLS 114 ____________ Group 2 ANTH 240a ___________ ECON 113 ___________ PSYC 102 ____________ PLB 115 ___________ GEOG 100 ____________ SOC 108 ____________ PLB 117 ___________ GEOG 103 ___________ ZOOL115 ___________ HIST 110/112 ___________ Only one history may be chosen

Integrative Studies Multicultural—choose 1 AD 227, AD 267, AJ 203, ANTH 202, BAS 215, ENGL 205, HIST 202, HIST 210, KIN 210, LING 201, MCMA 204, MUS 203, PHIL 210, PHIL 211, POLS 215, PSYC 223, PSYC 233, SOC 215, SOC 223, SPCM 201, WMST 201, WMST 223 __________________

Interdisciplinary—choose 1 AD 307I, AD 317I, AGRI 300I, ARC 314I, BAS 332I, CLAS 315I, ECON 302I, ENGL 307I, ENGR301I, ENGR303I, ENGL 304I, FL 301I, GEOG 300I, GEOG 303I, GEOG 310I, GEOG 327I, GEOL 328I, GEOL 329I, GEOL 330I, JRNL 306I, JRNL 314I, LAC 300I, LING 320I, MATH 300I, MUS 303I, PHIL 303I, PHIL 307I, PHIL 308I, PHIL 309I, PLB 301I, PLB 303I, POLS 314I, POLS 332I, POLS 352I, POLS 372I, SOC 304I, SOC 306I, SPCM 301I, WMST 301I, WMST 307I, WMST 320I, ZOOL 312I _______________ ELECTIVES (41 hrs required for Cinema, 44 hrs required for Photography, these are non-CP specialization classes)

________________ _____________ _____________ ______________ ______________ _______________ ________________ _____________ _____________ ______________ ______________ _______________ ________________ _____________ _____________ ______________ ______________ _______________

The School of Journalism at SIUC, one of the nation’s oldest, combines a broad exposure of the liberal arts with a detailed understanding of the practice of journalism in modern society. The curriculum prepares students for positions of responsibility in advertising/integrated marketing communications, and related marketing communications fields, news-editorial journalism, photojournalism, digital communication and other fields in which the ability to communicate is essential. The award-winning student newspaper, the Daily Egyptian, is produced entirely by students. The School of Journalism is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Students in the advertising/integrated marketing communications (IMC) specialization learn to analyze problems in and identify solutions for the promotion of goods and services through integrated marketing communications. They develop skills in verbal and visual communication and presentation of IMC materials. The program prepares students to enter a wide variety of positions with marketing communications firms (including advertising, sales promotion, public relations, and direct marketing agen cies) in the communications media and with retail or manufacturing firms. As the communication revolution expands the ways in which news and information can be presented, the need increases for individuals with the ability to prepare and present news and information precisely and accurately for a variety of media. Students in the news-editorial specialization receive practical training in the theory and practice of identifying, gathering, processing, interpreting, writing, and presenting news for both traditional print media outlets and new media sources. The program prepares students for professions in which the ability to communicate to a mass audience is essential. Students in the photojournalism specialization develop the photographic and news reporting skills necessary to communicate visually with a mass audience through contemporary media – printed and electronic. Photojournalism students receive practical training in gathering, writing, photographing, editing, and presenting news and feature stories in which the essential information is photographic. The program prepares photojournalists who are fully aware of the power of photography, are well-grounded in the legal and ethical traditions of the profession, and are practically prepared to make a significant contribution to contemporary journalism. The digital communication specialization curriculum is designed to give students a high level of competence to function as content developers, a strong sense of aesthetics and design, hands-on technical instruction and a deep understanding of the principles of networked audio/visual communication used in print and electronic media.

19

Journalism

Attendance Policy

Requirements for a bachelor of science degree in Journalism

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM FIRST DAY ATTENDANCE POLICY Due to the high demand for space in some courses offered by the School of Journalism, it is necessary to have a mandatory first day of class attendance policy. This means that a student who does not attend the first class session of a journalism course for the semester COULD be administratively dropped from the class. Students who are dropped from the class will be notified in writing at their local address as listed in the Student Information System. If no local address is on file, notification will be mailed to the student’s permanent address.

University Core Requirements MCMA College Core

41 6

Journalism Major

30

MCMA 201 Media in Society & MCMA 202 Visual Literacy

Select your specialization from Advertising/IMC, News-Editorial or Photojournalism. All courses listed below are 3 credit hours unless specified. Courses that require prerequisites are marked with “( )”. Advertising/IMC

301 Principles of Advertising/IMC 304 Placing Advertissing/IMC (JRNL301, MKTG304) 302 Copywriting (Engl ACT score or ENGL290, JRNL301) 405 Intro Mass Comm Research (302 or 310) SPCM 281 Intro to Public Relations 406 Advertising/IMC Campaigns (303, 304, 405) 303 Creative Adv. Messages (301, 302) 407 Social Issues Advertising (SR) MKTG 304 Intro to Mktg (JR)

If you know ahead of time that you will not be in class on the first day, FOR REASONS BEYOND YOUR CONTROL, let the School of Journalism (536-3361) know PRIOR to the beginning of the semester and we will inform the instructor. An example of this would be National Guard or Reserve Army Services duty, or verifiable personal illness or hospitalization. _____________________________________________________________

News-Editorial

First Day of Attendance Contract I understand that if I do not attend the first class session of a journalism course, I might be dropped from the class. I understand that this could impact my financial assistance by dropping me below full-time status. If I miss the first class session, I will check with the advisor in the School of Journalism to verify my enrollment status.

310 Writing-Mass Media (Engl. ACT or ENGL290) 311 Reporting & News Writing (310) 312 Editing (310) 332 Law of Journalism 335 Graphic Communication 434 Media Ethics 2 of the following (1 must be 411 or 416): 411 Public Affairs reporting (311) 416 Critical & Persuasive Writing (311) 417 Freelance Feature Writing (310) or 419 Special Topics in Reporting JRNL Electives 6 hours

Photojournalism

When you decide to attend the College and register for courses, you are making a commitment to be in class every day. If you miss the first day of class for reasons you could control, we will not hold your seat and you will be subject to the rules listed in this policy.

News Editorial Students must complete all of the following: 114 Political Science 113 Economics 110 History 108 Sociology 102 Psychology (Approved substitutions will be accepted; consult your advisor).

CP310 History of Still Photo CP320 Basic Photography CP322 Color Photography (320) CP404 Introduction to Studio (CP320) or JRNL419 JRNL310 Writing-Mass Media (Engl. ACT or ENGL290) JRNL311 News Reporting ( JRNL310) JRNL313 Basic Photojournalism JRNL413 Advanced Photojournalism (CP320, JRNL313) JRNL414 Picture Story & Photographic Ethics JRNL434 Ethics & News Media

Minor ____________________________ PRINT NAME

__________________ SIGN NAME

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Requirements for

First day

___________ DATE

15

(Must be chosen OUTSIDE the College of Mass Communication & Media Arts & SPCM)

Liberal Arts (upper level courses)

24 total 120

Strongly Recommended: Internship or other practical experience in the specialization Please return to your Academic Advisor in 1202 Communications Building

area. Information is available from faculty & in the academic advising office.

NOTE: ACEJMC accreditation standards require all journalism students to complete at least 80 credit hours outside of MCMA courses with at least 65 credits in Liberal Arts. You must have a “C” or better in all journalism classes and MCMA201.

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Photojournalism

Requirements

Requirements in the Photojournalism Specialization

Radio-Television

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CP310 History of Still Photography, 1850-1940

The Department of Radio-Television offers a combination of theoretical and practical hands-on applications. Internship programs across the globe and in Hollywood complement the on-campus education.

JRNL310 Writing for the Mass Media

To focus their studies, students declare a specialization in Electronic Media Marketing and Management, Broadcast News, Audio Production, Television Production or Digital Communication. A specialization in electronic media marketing and management focuses on the business side of radio and television. Students are taught in areas such as copywrit ing, audience research, programming, promotion and sales. There are numerous stations across the country owned and run by SIU alumni.

A survey of the important images, ideas, people, and process that make up the history still photography from 1839 to mid-twentieth century. Students purchase texts. Emphasis on mass media writing styles; basic principle of editing; the techniques of information gathering & reporting; story organization; the use of library & on-line sources; & other basic news gathering skills. Prerequisite: typing speed of at least 30 words per minute; a minimum 22 Eng. ACT score or Linguistics 290 or English 290 with grade of “C” or better. Lab fee:$42

JRNL311 Reporting and News Writing (JRNL310)

Continues development of news reporting skills for all media. Emphasizes personal interviews, development and use of news sources, analysis of public records, news beats and special reporting structures, and the professional working relationship between the writer and other news personnel. Lab fee:$42

JRNL313 Basic Photojournalism

Includes basic camera technique, film and print processing methods, digital photo imaging methods and evaluation of pictorial communication effects. Discusses the history and ethics of the profession. Student supplies own materials. Lab fee:$52

CP320 Photography I

An introduction to black & white still photography; its materials, processes & vision. Designed to give technical knowledge & to explore visual perception. Students must have fully adjustable camera, may purchase texts, and will supply their own materials and some chemicals. Lab fee:$25

CP322 Photography II (320)

Introduction to color still photography, its materials, processes, & vision. Students purchase materials & may purchase texts. Lab fee:$25

CP404 Introduction to the Studio (CP322)

Problems and possibilities in the aesthetics and techniques of studio photography: lighting, visual perception, environment, history, theory. Students purchase texts and provide photo-graphic materials. Lab fee:$25

JRNL419 Specialized Topics in News Reporting (JRNL311)

Develops detailed reporting experience in topics as business, environment, education, arts, entertainment, health, sports, public journalism, photographic documentation, etc.. Lab fee:$42

JRNL414 Picture Story and Photographic Essay (JRNL313)

Production of photographic stories and essays for newspapers, magazines and news media presentations. Students discuss, research, photograph, design, and write several stories and essays, while studying the work of influential photojournalists. Lab fee:$25

JRNL413 Advanced Photojournalism (CP320 or JRNL313)

Emphasis in-depth journalism reporting. Students research, write, and photograph picture stories. Examines ethics, history and social role of photojournalism domestically and internationally. Digital imaging and an introduction to full-motion video. Students must have fully adjustable camera. Lab Fee:$64

JRNL434 Media Ethics

Explore the moral environment of the mass media & the ethical problems that confront media practitioners.

The rewarding aspects of a broadcast news career are in the gathering, reporting, producing and broadcasting of information needed by members of the commu nity, the nation and the world. WSIU-TV and WSIU-FM provide broadcast opportuni ties to apply what is learned in the classroom. Students have the chance to build a portfolio of work that has been seen and heard in a three-state region. In the audio production specialization, students learn about work in radio, music business, music recording and audio production for video or multimedia. Class projects are produced in a state of the art digital studio environment. Students have many opportunities for hands-on experience through the two campus radio stations, WIDB (which is completely student run) and WSIU-FM. The department has its own record label and recording studio. In the television production specialization, students complete courses in areas of video production, corporate media, or writing. The video production concentration teaches aspects of program production from concept development through scripting to on-line editing. Courses provide a solid background in both studio and field work. Most production students work with WSIU-TV in many roles including producers, directors, editors and videographers. The digital communication specialization curriculum is designed to give students a high level of competence to function as content developers, a strong sense of aesthetics and design, hands-on technical instruction and a deep understanding of the principles of networked audio/visual communication used in electronic media.

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Requirements for

Radio-Television

Requirements for a Bachelor of Arts in Radio-Television University Core Curriculum MCMA Required Courses Radio-Television Required Courses R-TV Specialization Required Courses R-TV Electives Minor Language or Approved Substitutes General Electives

Radio-Television Required Courses (12)

RT200 Understanding Radio-Television RT300 R-TV Writing, Performance, and Production RT308 R-TV Policies, Laws, and Regulations RT 393 Radio, Television, and Society

41 6 12 9-12 9-12 15 6-8 22-24 total 120

3 3 3 3

Radio-Television Specialization Courses (9-12) A student majoring in Radio-Television must declare a specialization in one of the their areas: News, Radio/Audio production, Television/Video production, or Electronic Media Marketing & Management. Each specialization has required Radio-Television courses beyond RT200, RT300, RT308,and RT393.

Minor (15+)

A minor is a group of courses in one department. A Radio-Television student must select a minor outside the major. If the area of study is not available as a minor, a secondary concentration may be pursued with the approval of the academic advisor.

Foreign Language or Approved Substitutes (6-8) This requirement is met by taking any combination of the traditional foreign language courses or the approved substitutions. The RadioTelevision academic advisor can provide the student with the list of approved foreign languages and the foreign language substitutions. There are some prerequisites that must be completed before a student is permitted to enroll for upper level Radio-Television courses (beyond MCMA201, 202, and RT300)

NOTE: B’s or better in English Composition courses, if this does not occur then you will be required to take ENGL290 and earn a “C” or better.

Pass RT300 and RT200 with a “C” or better (Each course can be repeated only once.)

Radio-Television

Specializations

Requirements in Radio-Television MCMA Required Courses MCMA201 Media in Society MCMA202 Visual Literacy

24

6

3 3

Radio-Television Required Courses (12)

RT200 Understanding Radio-Television 3 RT300 R-TV Writing, Performance, and Production 3 RT308 R-TV Policies, Laws, and Regulations 3 RT 393 Radio, Television, and Society 3 A grade of “C” or better must be earned in RT200 and RT300 in addition to satisfying English requirements before enrolling in additional RT courses.

News

RT310 Radio-Television News Writing RT311 Radio News (RT310) RT370 Television News (RT311) RT470 Television News Field Production (RT370) Plus 9 hours of Radio-Television electives

3 3 3 3

Electronic Media Marketing and Management

12

12

RT305 Audience Research and Ratings Analysis 3 RT4-- Approved 400 level 3 RT3-- Approved 300 level* 3 RT3-- Approved 300 level* 3 357 Broadcast & Cable Prom. & 377 R-TV Sales & Sales MGMT 325 Survey of Cable Comm. & 380 New Technologies 351 Broadcast Programming & 357 Broadcast & Cable Prom. * Sales & Sales MGMT * New Tech. & Media Research *Programming & Promotion

Plus 9 hours of Radio-Television electives

Production Specialization

9

RT383 Writing for Radio-television 3 RT365 Producing for Television 3 RT4-- Approved 400 level * 3 465 Advanced television Prod. OR 450 Documentary style Prod. 481 Non-Broadcast Television PLUS 482 Client Based Prod. OR 465 Advanced Television Prod. Plus 12 hours of Radio-Television electives

Radio/Audio Production

RT383 Writing for Radio-television RT363 Radio & Audio Production RT463 Advanced Audio Production Plus 12 hours of Radio-Television electives

3 3 3

9

25

Foreign Language

Substitutes

Foreign Language Substitutes ANTH 300B

Intro to Anthropological Linguistics

CHIN 370

Contemporary China

CLAS 270

Greek Civilization

CLAS 271

Roman Civilization

CLAS 230

Classical Mythology

CLAS 315i

Classical Themes and Contemporary Life

CLAS 316i

Reconstructing the Ancient World

EA 370

Topics in East Asian Cultural Traditions

EA 102

East Asian Civilization

JPN 370

Contemporary Japan

LING 200

Language, Society, and the Mind

LING 201

Language Diversity in US

LING 330

Language and Behavior

PHIL 304

Ancient Philosophy

PHIL 320

Symbolic Logic

PHIL 308I

Asian Philosophy

POLS 352I

Ethnicity, Nationalism, and Culture in a Global Era

POLS 372I

International Political Economy

SPCM 301I

Communication Across Cultures

SPCM 341

Intro to Intercultural Communication

Glossary

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Credit The unit by which academic work is measured. It relates to the number of hours spent in class each week. Dean College administrator responsible for the curriculum, personnel and academic services within each of the colleges at SIUC. Dean’s List List of the students in MCMA who have achieved excellence as demonstrated by a semester GPA of 3.75 or above. Full-time status is required. Externships An opportunity for junior/senior students to gain practical experience in their major fields. These are normally not for credit, and are for one week during the spring semester break. General Elective Any course taken to fulfill the total number of credits only. It does not fulfill any course requirements of the University or MCMA, but does add to the total number of credits taken. Graduation Application Must be submitted to Admissions and Records in Woody Hall by the end of the first of the semester in which the student plans to graduate. If the student does not 25 week apply by that time, graduation will be delayed one semester. Application may be made early. Half-Semester Class A class offered for half the term. Add, drop and attendance dates vary. Consult the Schedule of Classes for information. Incomplete Assigned when, for reasons beyond their control, students engaged in passing work are unable to complete all class assignments. An INC must be changed to a completed grade within a time period designated by the instructor but not to exceed one year from the close of the term in which the course was taken. Independent Study An opportunity for students to study a particular topic individually with a faculty or staff member. It is initiated by the student and developed in conjunction with faculty or staff. Internship An opportunity for junior/senior students to gain practical experience in their major fields. These are usually conducted in the summer for academic credit.

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Glossary

Glossary

Intersession Class A class which is offered between the end of one semester and the start of another.

Orientation MCMA holds an orientation event the first week of classes to introduce new MCMA students to its programs, faculty, staff and opportunities avail able through student organizations. The University`s Student Development office provides a comprehensive orientation program(SOAR) designed to assist new students in making a smooth transition into the University community and to introduce both new students and their parents to the University’s vast array of resources, programs and services.

-

Overload The maximum number of credits in which a student is allowed to enroll during a regular semester is (18) and during the summer semester is (9). A student who wants to take more credits must see an advisor for approval. (A student on probation is limited to 14 or fewer hours per semester and 7 or fewer per Summer semester.)

Points System The GPA and/or major GPA are expressed as + or – points. This is a common system used to indicate the number of positive (+) grade points above a C average or the number of negative (-) grade points below a C average.

Prerequisite A course which is listed in the Schedule of Classes and the Bulletin. It must be satisfactorily completed before taking the subsequent course. For example, ENGL 101 must be satisfactorily completed before taking ENGL 102.

Probation

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Satisfactory Progress Policy

It is the requirement that each student receiving financial aid will complete a baccalau reate degree within a specified period of time. This length of time will vary according to the source of the aid. The student is responsible for checking with the Financial Aid Office, Veteran’s Administration, Vocational Rehabilitation, the NCAA or other sources in order to ensure continued eligibility.

SIUC Catalog

The publication containing SIUC University policies, regulations, course descriptions and other important information.

Specialization

A specialized course of study either required or available within some majors, such as advertising, cinema, news, etc.

Suspension

Students will be scholastically suspended from the University if they fail to meet the requirements of their conditional or probational status. Students placed on scholastic suspension may seek reinstatement after a minimum of two semesters’ interruption but must furnish tangible evidence that additional education can be successfully under taken.

Syllabus

A course outline, usually distributed at the first class meeting, which shows grading procedures, reading lists and other expectations of students in the course.

University Core Curriculum

Provides the enriching foundation for students to be successful in their major. The Core Curriculum does not require that all students take the same courses

SalukiNet

When a student’s semester average and the cumulative University average fall below a C average (2.0), the student will be placed on academic probation.

Website which provides students access to their academic records, schedule of clases and on-line registration. http://salukinet.siu.edu

Proficiency

Withdrawal

It is an examination which proves knowledge in an area and for which college credit is granted upon passing. See your advisor or Testing Services for further details.

Residence Requirements

Each student must complete the residence requirement by taking the last year, which is defined as 30 semester hours, or by having three years of credit, which is defined as 90 semester hours at SIUC. Only credit for those courses for which the student has registered and for which a satisfactory grade has been recorded at SIUC may be applied toward the residence requirement hours. Students enrolled in programs offered for the military will have to complete the residence requirement for the University upon completion of all courses required by the program.

Must occur when a student wishes to stop attending classes. If a student is dropping one or more courses but still plans to attend at least one course, a Registration Form must be processed before the withdrawal deadline. The student who discontinues attendance from all courses must officially withdraw from the University through the Office of Transitional Programs. Consult registration calendar for deadlines.