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2019-2021 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
School of Business, Management & Technology 2020-2022 Update
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School of Business, Technology and Management
Mission
The mission of the School of Business, Management and Technology is to prepare students to compete in the global world of work through effective instruction, technology application, relevant curricula, and professional development. The School consists of the Departments of: Business Administration , Accounting and Sport Management; Computer Information Systems; and Extended Studies.
Major Objectives
The major objectives of the School of Business, Management and Technology are:
- To help each student attain his/her career goals;
- To enable and encourage each student to become an effective leader;
- To provide a foundation for graduate and professional studies;
- To promote professional development through the use of library resources, computer technology, and experiential learning;
- To promote the ethical and moral development of each student; and
- To help each student develop the ability to recognize, analyze, and solve problems.
Degree Programs
The School of Business, Management and Technology offers four traditional degree programs leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in:
In addition, through the Department of Extended Studies which offers programs for non-traditional students, Bachelor of Science Degrees in
The student, with the assistance of an assigned advisor, is responsible for selecting course work that will satisfy both the University’s General Education Program Requirements and the requirements of the degree program chosen.
Academic Advisement
Although each student is responsible for adhering to his/her plan of study, an academic advisor will provide each student with academic guidance. The following general rules apply:
- Each student will be assigned to an advisor in his/her major;
- Each student will be provided with an appropriate Plan of Study;
- Each student will be expected to meet with his/her advisor at least once each semester for the purposes of pre-registration and determination of his or her academic progress and standing;
- Each student will be responsible for satisfying applicable prerequisites for courses;
- Each student will be responsible for monitoring compliance with his/her Plan of Study and meeting all academic requirements; and
- Each student must complete successfully 90 semester credit hours before applying for graduation.
Professional Activities and Affiliations
The School of Business, Management and Technology encourages and facilitates student awareness of and participation in numerous seminars, workshops, and internships and keeps the students apprised of grant and scholarship opportunities. All seminars, workshops, internship, grant, and scholarship activities and opportunities are coordinated by the Assistant to the Dean.
Student Organizations
The School of Business, Management and Technology sponsors the following student organizations for the purpose of enhancing students’ learning and professional development experiences while enrolled at the College:
- Delta Mu Delta Honor Society
- Phi Beta Lambda (PBL)
- The National Association of Black Accountants (NABA)
- Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Society (Extended Studies)
- Sport Management Alliance (SMA)
- Collegiate Entrepreneurs’ Organization (C.E.O.)
- Saint Augustine’s University Cycling Team
- Saint Augustine’s University Virtual Sports Team
Facilities
The School of Business, Management and Technology is located in the Cheshire Building. The Cheshire Building is a well-maintained facility consisting of classrooms, state-of-the-art computer labs, offices, a conference room, and a student library/study room.
School of Business, Management and Technology Full-Time Faculty
Evangeline B. Brodie, Assistant Professor, Department of Business, Accounting and Sport Management, B.A., M.A.
Anu Gokhale, Professor, Department of Computer Information Systems, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Anthony Grady, Assistant Professor, Department of Extended Studies, BS, M.S., M.S., M.S., EdD.
Charles Ibeziako, Associate Professor, Department of Business, Accounting and Sport Management, B.S., M.S., D.B.A.
Mark R. Janas, Assistant Professor, Department of Business, Accounting and Sport Management, B.S., M.B.A., Ed.D.
Umar Muhammad, Instructor, Department of Business, Accounting and Sport Management, B.A., M.S.
Sheria Rowe, Assistant Professor, Assistant Dean, Department of Business, Accounting and Sport Management, B.S., M.I.S., D.B.A.
Van B. Sapp, Assistant Professor, Dean, School of Business, Management and Technology, B.S., M.B.A., Ph.D.
Department of Business, Accounting and Sport Management
The Department of Business, Accounting and Sport Management is designed to provide students with a general exposure to economic institutions; the complex relationships that exist between business, government, and consumers; a basic knowledge of the functional areas of business; and to equip students for business careers. Its goals are to:
- Facilitate students’ acquisition of a basic business knowledge base including the functional areas of marketing, finance, accounting, production and operations management, organizational behavior and development, human resource management, the legal environment of business, economics, business ethics, the global dimensions of business, and business policies and strategy;
- Facilitate students’ acquisition of technical skills and competencies in information systems and quantitative techniques;
- Facilitate students’ ability to interact with other members of society, adapt to societal changes, and serve as business advocates and future leaders; and
- Facilitate students’ intellectual curiosity and critical thinking abilities, and to provide students with a sound foundation for future field specialization and/or graduate studies.
Programs
Bachelor of Science
• Accounting, BS (CIP 52.0301)
• Business Administration, BS (CIP 52.0201)
• Sport Management, BS (CIP 31.0504)
Non-Degree
• Accounting Minor for Business Administration and CIS Majors
• Accounting, Minor (Non-Business Major)
Other Programs
• Sport Management Minor
Department of Computer Information Systems
The mission of the Department of Computer Information Systems is to provide students with the opportunity to obtain a broad knowledge of the theory, design, and applications of computers and information processing techniques with sufficient depth to undertake professional work in industry, business, government, and scientific institutions. The program provides background preparation for graduate studies in computer science, which will prepare students for careers in higher education and research careers in industry, scientific laboratories, and universities. This academic program addressed the learning needs of students who prefer and educational delivery system that is participatory and experientially related to the workplace.
The Computer Information Systems curriculum is designed for the student who is interested in gaining a firm foundation in computing concepts and business applications programming, using current programming languages. The program enhances the student’s knowledge of computer hardware and software, data communications and networks, database management, and the management of information systems. It emphasizes computer programming and systems engineering skills. Its goals are to:
- Encourage the development of logical reasoning and problem-solving abilities in business application programming;
- Expose the student to existing hardware configurations and software applications;
- Expose the student to current and future trends in information systems at the work place;
- Provide effective instructions and experiences in writing computer programs for varied business applications; and
- Provide a foundation for graduate studies necessary to function in a graduate school and in a variety of positions in industry and government.
Programs
Bachelor of Science
• Computer Information Systems, BS (CIP 11.0103)
Non-Degree
• Computer Information Systems Minor
Department of Extended Studies
Mission
The mission of the Department of Extended Studies is to offer non-traditional, continuing and alternative academic educational opportunities for adult learners.
The Department of Extended Studies is located within the School of Business, Management and Technology, and is designed to give working, non-traditional and community college transfer students the option to pursue a degree and/or achieve personal/professional development. It offers flexible night and weekend courses. The degree programs include Organizational Management, Criminal Justice, and Religious Studies. Students complete their program of study at an accelerated pace within 18-24 months, depending on the amount of transferrable credits.
Major Objectives
The Saint Augustine’s University Department of Extended Studies offers flexible night and Saturday classes, open and continuous enrollment throughout the year, and a bachelor’s degree in an accelerated timeframe. It provides opportunities for academic excellence and advancement for adults who are twenty one (21) years of age or older. The major objectives of the School of Continuing Education are:
- To prepare students to excel academically and make appropriate adjustments in their critical thinking
- To support students’ career successes in evolving work environments
- To create strong written communication skills
- To equip students with problem-solving and decision-making skills
- To improve the understanding of research techniques and applications
- To ensure self-knowledge and self-image growth
- To foster self-reliance and leadership skills
- To promote job marketability and job mobility
- To expose students to professionals and community leaders for career development.
Why enroll in Saint Augustine’s University’s Bachelor Degree Programs in the Department of Extended Studies?
- Low Teacher:Student Ratio
- Earn your degree from a small, four-year university with a personable approach to learning in a hands-on environment
- Flexible Evening, Night, and Online Classes
- Classes available based on your work schedule
- Lowest Tuition Costs from a Private University
- Military-Friendly University
- All military benefits accepted
- Accredited University Degree
- Degree recognized worldwide
- Family Atmosphere
- Supportive classroom setti
Bachelor of Science
• Organizational Management, BS (CIP 52.0299)
Return to Degree Programs
Business Administration, BS (CIP 52.0201)
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The mission of the Business Administration program is to provide a high quality and practical preparation for students across the core business functions. The multi-functional understanding allows students to become versatile business candidates in obtaining a bachelor degree required entry-level jobs across the management, marketing, sales, and operations functions, as well as, pursue several business-related graduate degrees.
The following requirements must be met in order to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration:
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Outline
The following outline of courses details requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Meeting graduation requirements is the responsibility of the student. Refer to the catalog for curricular specifics and a complete listing of required and elective courses and descriptions. Majors are required to take MATH 135 and either MATH 224 or MATH 231 to satisfy GEP STEM/Mathematics requirements.
Plan of Study
The Plan of Study includes Major Requirements (Core Requirements and Free Electives), Supporting Courses, and the University General Education Program Requirements. Students must earn a “C” or higher in ALL courses in Major Core Requirements and Supporting Courses.
Major Requirements (70)
Core Requirements (63)
Business Electives (9)
Free Electives (7)
Supporting Courses (7)
Degree Totals
Required
Major Requirements 70
Supporting Courses 7
University GEP 43
Total Degree Hours: 120
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Sport Management, BS (CIP 31.0504)
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The mission of the Sport Management program is to promote, stimulate, and encourage study, research, scholarly writing, and professional development in the areas of sport management - both theoretical and applied aspects. Topics of interest include sport marketing, future directions in management, employment perspectives, management competencies, leadership, sport and the law, personnel management, facility management, organizational structures, ethics, and governance.
The following requirements must be met in order to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Sport Management.
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Outline
The following outline of courses details requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Sport Management. Meeting graduation requirements is the responsibility of the student. Refer to the catalog for curricular specifics and a complete listing of required and elective courses and descriptions.
Plan of Study
The Plan of Study includes Major Requirements (Core Requirements and Free Electives), Supporting Courses, and the University General Education Program Requirements. Students must earn a “C” or higher in ALL courses in Major Core Requirements and Supporting Courses.
Major Requirements (75)
Core Requirements (69)
ACCT 340 - Managerial Accounting (3)
BUS 132 - Introduction to Business (3)
BUS 223 - Business Communications (3)
BUS 251 - Principles of Marketing (3)
BUS 252 - Principles of Management (3)
BUS 352 - Organizational Behavior and Business Ethics (3)
BUS 484 - Sales Management (3)
COMM 300 - Voice and On-Camera Presentation Skills (3)
SM 227 - Introduction to Sport Management (3)
SM 260 - Role of Sport in Society (3)
SM 261 - Ethics in Sport (3)
SM 305 - Sport Management Practicum 3
SM 326 - Sport Information (3)
SM 360 - Sport Marketing and Promotion (3)
SM 361 - Governance in Sport (3)
SM 362 - Finance and Economics in Sport (3)
SM 405 - Sport Management Seminar (3)
SM 410 – Sport Analytics (3)
SM 460 - Sport Facilities Management (3)
SM 462 - Sport and the Law (3)
SM 463 - Sport Management Internship (3)
Business Electives (6)
Free Electives (6)
Supporting Courses (3)
CIS 240 - Microcomputer Software Applications I (3)
Degree Totals
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Required
Major Requirements 75
Supporting Courses 3
University GEP 42
Total Degree Hours: 120
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Computer Information Systems, BS (CIP 11.0103)
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The mission of the Computer Information Systems program is to provide the student with the opportunity to obtain a broad knowledge of the theory, design, and applications of computer and information processing techniques with sufficient depth to undertake professional work in industry, business, government, and scientific institutions. The program also provides background preparation for graduate studies in computer information systems, which will prepare students for careers in higher education and for research careers in industry, scientific laboratories, and corporate positions.
The following requirements must be met in order to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Information Systems:
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Outline
The following outline of courses details requirements for the Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems. Meeting graduation requirements is the responsibility of the student. Refer to the catalog for curricular specifics and a complete listing of required and elective courses and descriptions. It is recommended that majors take Chinese (Mandarin; FLCH 131) as their foreign language. It is required that majors take MATH 135 and MATH 174 to satisfy their STEM/Mathematics GEP requirement.
Plan of Study
The Plan of Study includes Major Requirements (Core Requirements and Free Electives), Supporting Courses, and the University General Education Program Requirements. Students must earn a “C” or higher in ALL courses in Major Core Requirements and Supporting Courses.
Major Requirements (71)
Core Requirements (63)
ACCT 231 - Principles of Accounting I (3)
ACCT 232 - Principles of Accounting II (3)
BUS 252 - Principles of Management (3)
BUS 336 - Business Law I (3)
BUS 346 - Statistical Concepts (3)
BUS 495 - Strategic Management (3)
ECON 235 - Principles of Microeconomics (3)
CIS 260 - Principles of Programming (3)
CIS 306 - Operating Systems and Computer Architecture (3)
CIS 401 - Management Information Systems (3)
CIS 402 - Systems Analysis and Design (3)
CIS 405 - Database Management (3)
CIS 411 – Cyber Security (3)
CSC 140 - Foundations of Computer Science (3)
CSC 305 - Programming in C++ (3)
CSC 403 - Data Communications and Networks (3)
CSC 404 - Data Structures (3)
CSC 407 - Linux Operating System (3)
INTBU 451 - International Business (3)
Major Electives (6)
Free Electives (8)
Supporting Courses (7)
Degree Totals
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Required
Major Requirements 71
Supporting Courses 7
University GEP 42
Total Degree Hours: 120
Organizational Management, BS (CIP 52.0299)
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Outline
The following outline of courses details requirements for the Bachelor Science degree in Organizational Management. Meeting graduation requirements is the responsibility of the student. Refer to the catalog for curricular specifics and a complete listing of required and elective courses and descriptions.
Plan of Study
The Plan of Study includes Major Requirements (Core Requirements, and Electives), Supporting Courses, and the University General Education Program Requirements. The FYE and SYE courses in the GEP are waived for Adult Learners. All students are required to take LIS 150 - Critical Writing Seminar, HIST 225 - African American History II as part of the GEP Humanities requirement, and POLS 210 - American National Government as part of the GEP Social and Behavioral Sciences requirement. All students are recommended to take CIS 240 as an Elective. Students must earn a “C” or higher in ALL courses in the Major Core Requirements and Supporting Courses.
Major Requirements (82)
Core Requirements (50)
Free Electives (29)
Supporting Courses (3)
Degree Totals
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Required
Major Requirements 79
Supporting Courses 3
University GEP 38
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Total Degree Hours: 120
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Return to Degree Programs
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MUS 112K - Tuba
Applied study of solo literature for band or orchestral instruments. A student majoring in music education will select an instrument as his/her major performing medium. Seven to eight hours on one instrument constitutes the minimum requirement to major in that instrument. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 112L - Violin
Applied study of solo literature for band or orchestral instruments. A student majoring in music education will select an instrument as his/her major performing medium. Seven to eight hours on one instrument constitutes the minimum requirement to major in that instrument. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 112M - Viola
Applied study of solo literature for band or orchestral instruments. A student majoring in music education will select an instrument as his/her major performing medium. Seven to eight hours on one instrument constitutes the minimum requirement to major in that instrument. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 112N - Violoncello
Applied study of solo literature for band or orchestral instruments. A student majoring in music education will select an instrument as his/her major performing medium. Seven to eight hours on one instrument constitutes the minimum requirement to major in that instrument. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 112O - Double Bass
Applied study of solo literature for band or orchestral instruments. A student majoring in music education will select an instrument as his/her major performing medium. Seven to eight hours on one instrument constitutes the minimum requirement to major in that instrument. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 114 - Individual Piano
Instruction in piano offered to meet the needs of the individual student at the various stages of his/her achievement. Emphasis is placed on acquiring suitable technique and a repertory of standard piano selections, representing the Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Modern schools, according to the ability of the student. Materials include a study of major and minor scales; arpeggios in major keys; appropriate studies by such composers as Czerny, Heller and Burgmuller; Two-Part Inventions by Bach; Sonatinas by Clementi and Kuhlau; and the easier compositions of Chopin and Schumann. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Admission by Instructor’s approval. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 115 - Individual Voice
Includes instruction in voice placement, breath control, free emission of vowels and consonants, vocalizing interpretation of folk songs, art songs, and other standard vocal literature of the Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Modern Schools, according to the ability of the student. Materials for the first year of study are taken from the easy secular and scared songs of English and Old Italian literature. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Admission by Instructor’s approval. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 130 - Introduction to Music Theory
This course provides instruction for music majors deficient in basic knowledge of music theory and includes instruction in fundamentals required for the serious study of music. Music majors must pass this course with a minimum grade of “B” and pass the music theory diagnostic exam before enrolling in MUS 131 . This course is also open to the general student auditioning for ensembles. For music majors the credit may be applied as a school elective. (3)
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MUS 131 - Music Theory and Ear Training I
Instruction in scales, intervals and chord formation, key signatures, inversions, transposition, meter and rhythmic counting, and development of sight-reading and dictation skills. Prerequisites: Score 85+ on Theory Diagnostic Exam, MUS 130 , or instructor consent. (3)
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MUS 132 - Music Theory and Ear Training II
Continues concepts and skills from MUS 131 and introduces non-harmonic tones, seventh chords and their inversions, harmonization of melodies, figured bass, continues development of sight-reading and dictation skills. Prerequisites: MUS 131 . (3)
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MUS 201 - Marching Band
All music majors are encouraged to gain experience in instrumental music through membership in concert band. This course is open to any student meeting the eligibility requirements of the director. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 202J - Jazz Ensemble
Designed to provide experiences in small combinations of orchestral and band instruments. This course will provide instrumentalists with special opportunities to grow through small ensemble performances. This course may be repeated at each level one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor, audition Fee required. (1)
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MUS 203 - Concert Band
All music majors are encouraged to gain experience in instrumental music through membership in concert band. This course is open to any student meeting the eligibility requirement of the director. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 204 - College Choir
College Choir is an SATB choral group that performs a diverse repertoire of choral literature and is open to all students. Instruction emphasizes development of vocal technique, musicianship, and performance etiquette. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 205 - Chamber Singers
A course designed for a select group of vocalists. The repertoire would include, but not limited to madrigals, show and jazz selections, operatic renditions and other music for small vocal ensembles. Prerequisite: Audition by Choir Director. (1)
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MUS 208 - Class Piano III
Continues group piano instruction for non-keyboard music majors in skills and concepts introduced in MUS 109 and includes harmonization of folk melodies using various accompaniments styles, the introduction of simple solos, and continues development of sight-reading and aural skills. Prerequisites: MUS 109 , Concurrent enrollment in MUS 231 or instructor’s consent. (1)
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MUS 209 - Class Piano IV
Continues group piano instruction for non-keyboard music majors in skills and concepts introduced in MUS 208 and includes modulation, augmented sixth chords, the Neapolitan sixth chord, modes, sonata form, variation form, and rondo form, and continues development of sight-reading and aural skills. Prerequisites: MUS 208 , Concurrent enrollment in MUS 232 or instructor consent. (1)
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MUS 212 - Individual Instrument
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212A - Flute
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212B - Oboe
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212C - Bassoon
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212D - Clarinet
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212E - Saxophone
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212F - Percussion
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212G - Trumpet
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212H - French Horn
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212I - Trombone
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212J - Euphonium
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212K - Tuba
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212L - Violin
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212M - Viola
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212N - Violoncello
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 212O - Double Bass
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 112 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 214 - Individual Piano
A continuation of MUS 114 . Major and minor scales in quarter and eighth notes; selected studies from Czerny, Heller, Burgmuller, and others; selections from “Little Preludes and Fugues” by Bach; selected compositions by Classical, Romantic, and Modern composers. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 114 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 215 - Individual Voice
A continuation of MUS 115 , including technical studies in breathing, posture, diction, and the development of range and expressiveness. Materials on this level include easy oratorio literature as well as the songs and arias of Bach, Handel, and Haydn in English and Italian song literature. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 115 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 231 - Music Theory and Ear Training III
Continues skills and concepts from MUS 132 and introduces harmonic progression, rules of voice leading, study of non-harmonic tones, continues development of sight-reading and dictation skills. Prerequisites: MUS 109 , MUS 132 . (2)
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MUS 232 - Music Theory and Ear Training IV
Continues concepts and skills from MUS 231 and introduces 9th, 11th, and 13th chords, chromatic harmony, borrowed tones, the Neapolitan 6th chord, the augmented 6th chord, secondary dominants, modulations, and other chromatically altered chords, and continues development of sight-reading and dictation skills. Prerequisites: MUS 208 , MUS 231 . (3) T1 CT
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MUS 238 - Music and World Cultures
A comparative study of music from selected non-western traditions. (3)
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MUS 243 - Diction I
Introduces vocal majors to Latin, Italian, and English diction for singers. (1)
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MUS 244 - Diction II
Continues instruction in English diction and introduce French and German diction for singers. Prerequisites: MUS 243 . (1)
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MUS 247 - Music Appreciation
This introductory course instructs students in the basic elements of music styles, forms, genres, composers, and representative works. Required for Music Majors. (3)
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MUS 248 - Survey of African American Music
This is a historical survey of African American music designed to familiarize the student with the basic elements of music, styles, forms, genres, composers, and representative works. (3)
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MUS 249 - Survey of African American Sacred Music
This course introduces students to music traditions and styles of African American religious experience. Instruction emphasizes basic elements of music, sociopolitical influences, styles, forms, genres, composers, and representative works. (3)
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MUS 253 - Computer Technology for Musicians
This course introduces students to music software applications as tools for continued development of skills in composition, arranging and research. Prerequisites: MUS 132 . (3)
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MUS 301 - Marching Band
All music majors are encouraged to gain experience in instrumental music through membership in concert band. This course is open to any student meeting the eligibility requirements of the director. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 302J - Jazz Ensemble
Designed to provide experiences in small combinations of orchestral and band instruments. This course will provide instrumentalists with special opportunities to grow through small ensemble performances. This course may be repeated at each level one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor, audition Fee required. (1)
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MUS 303 - Concert Band
All music majors are encouraged to gain experience in instrumental music through membership in concert band. This course is open to any student meeting the eligibility requirement of the director. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 304 - College Choir
College Choir is an SATB choral group that performs a diverse repertoire of choral literature and is open to all students. Instruction emphasizes development of vocal technique, musicianship, and performance etiquette. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 305 - Chamber Singers
A course designed for a select group of vocalists. The repertoire would include, but not limited to madrigals, show and jazz selections, operatic renditions and other music for small vocal ensembles. Prerequisite: Audition by Choir Director. (1)
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MUS 305 - College Chorale
Advanced study and performance of selected sacred and secular choral literature of all periods. Continued development of music literacy, reading skills, and vocal technique. Select group chosen by the conductor and requires the ability to read music. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312 - Individual Instrument
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312A - Individual Instrument-Flute
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312B - Individual Instrument-Oboe
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312C - Individual Instrument-Bassoon
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312D - Individual Instrument-Clarinet
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312E - Individual Instrument-Saxophone
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312F - Individual Instrument-Percussion
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312G - Individual Instrument-Trumpet
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312H - Individual Instrument-French Horn
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312I - Individual Instrument-Trombone
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312J - Individual Instrument-Euphonium
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312K - Individual Instrument-Tuba
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312L - Individual Instrument-Violin
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312M - Individual Instrument-Viola
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312N - Individual Instrument-Violoncello
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 312O - Individual Instrument-Double Bass
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 212 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 314 - Individual Piano
A continuation of MUS 214 . Technical work is continued and compositions studied may include a sonata by Haydn, Mozart, or Beethoven; “Songs Without Words” by Mendelssohn; “Three Part Inventions” by Bach; selected preludes and fugues from the “Well Tempered Clavier by Bach; and selections by twentieth century composers. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 214 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 315 - Individual Voice
A continuation of MUS 215 , including technical studies and the study of arias and art songs in English, Italian, German, and/or French of increasing range and difficulty. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor, MUS 215 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 316 - Individual Organ
A continuation of MUS 216 in technical studies and repertoire. Representative works from all periods are studied. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 216 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 318 - Gospel Choir
The study and performance of selected gospel choral literature used for contemporary sacred worship. This course is open to any student meeting eligibility requirements of the director. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 218 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 319 - Concert Band
All music majors are encouraged to gain experience in instrumental music through membership in the band. This course is open to any student meeting eligibility requirements of the director. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 219 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 332 - Arranging
Instruction in the techniques and tools of arranging for instrumental and vocal ensembles. Prerequisites: MUS 209 and MUS 232 . (3)
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MUS 336 - Composition
In this course, students explore their own creativity as they compose original pieces of music. Students will also study the various techniques and tools of composition as they seek to develop individually and artistry. Prerequisites: MUS 209 and MUS 232 . (3)
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MUS 343 - Survey of Music History and Literature I
This is an intensive study of western music from the middle ages to 1750 with an emphasis on sociopolitical influences, style characteristics, forms, composers, and representative works. Prerequisites: MUS 209 , MUS 232 , and MUS 247 . (3)
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MUS 344 - Survey of Music History and Literature II
This is an intensive study of western music from 1750 to the present with an emphasis on sociopolitical influences, style characteristics, forms, composers, and representative works. Prerequisites: MUS 343 . (3)
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MUS 345 - Survey of Jazz
This course introduces the student to the various jazz styles and performers via the study of representative works from the different style periods. (3)
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MUS 401 - Marching Band
All music majors are encouraged to gain experience in instrumental music through membership in concert band. This course is open to any student meeting the eligibility requirements of the director. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 402J - Jazz Ensemble
Designed to provide experiences in small combinations of orchestral and band instruments. This course will provide instrumentalists with special opportunities to grow through small ensemble performances. This course may be repeated at each level one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: Permission of Instructor, audition Fee required. (1)
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MUS 403 - Concert Band
All music majors are encouraged to gain experience in instrumental music through membership in concert band. This course is open to any student meeting the eligibility requirement of the director. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 404 - College Choir
College Choir is an SATB choral group that performs a diverse repertoire of choral literature and is open to all students. Instruction emphasizes development of vocal technique, musicianship, and performance etiquette. This course may be repeated once for credit. Prerequisite: audition. (1)
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MUS 405 - Chamber Singers
A course designed for a select group of vocalists. The repertoire would include, but not limited to madrigals, show and jazz selections, operatic renditions and other music for small vocal ensembles. Prerequisite: Audition by Choir Director. (1)
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MUS 405 - College Chorale
Advanced study and performance of selected sacred and secular choral literature of all periods. Continued development of music literacy, reading skills, and vocal technique. Select group chosen by the conductor and requires the ability to read music. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412 - Individual Instrument
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412A - Individual Instrument-Flute
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (2)
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MUS 412B - Individual Instrument-Oboe
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412C - Individual Instrument-Bassoon
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412D - Individual Instrument-Clarinet
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412E - Individual Instrument-Saxophone
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412F - Individual Instrument-Percussion
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412G - Individual Instrument-Trumpet
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412H - Individual Instrument-French Horn
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412I - Individual Instrument-Trombone
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412J - Individual Instrument-Euphonium
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412K - Individual Instrument-Tuba
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412L - Individual Instrument-Violin
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412M - Individual Instrument-Viola
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412N - Individual Instrument-Violoncello
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 412O - Individual Instrument-Double Bass
A continuation of the study of solo literature for orchestral and band instruments in preparation for the senior recital. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 312 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 414 - Individual Piano
Continuation of MUS 314 . This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 314 . Fee required. (1)
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MUS 415 - Individual Voice
Provides advanced vocal techniques and literature. This course may be repeated one additional time for credit. Prerequisites: MUS 315 . Fee required. (1)
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