|
Department of Dance 323 Health and Human Performance Building Faculty Sue Stinson, Professor and Head of Department Professor Gamble; Associate Professor Van Dyke; Assistant Professors Dils, Green, McCullough, Santos; Lecturers Fore, Vulpi
Dance Major (Bachelor of Arts)Required: 122 semester hoursDEGREE REQUIREMENTS The Dance major (BA) is designed to provide students with a general education in dance. Majors in Dance (BA) are required to complete the following program. All majors in Dance or Dance Education must earn a "C-" or better in all dance courses that are required for their major. All-University Liberal Education Requirements (AULER) (45 semester hours) All students in this program must meet AULER requirements. Specific area requirements for the Bachelor of Arts Dance Major are indicated below: Sem Hrs
See detailed listing of the complete AULER area requirements and courses meeting those requirements.
Major Requirements A. Required Dance courses (in addition to DCE 201, 202):
B. Electives in Dance: advisor-approved Dance courses at the 300-500 level, 9 sh: Students must file a Program of Study form in the Dance Department, signed by the BA Advisor, for approval of these courses. Electives Sufficient electives to complete the 122 total semester hours required for the degree.
Dance Major (Bachelor of Fine Arts)Required: 128 semester hoursThe Dance major (BFA) is planned to provide experiences in dance as an art form with emphasis on creative and performance activities. Coursework in modern dance, ballet technique, choreography, and performance are central in the curriculum, providing a basis for graduate study and for careers related to dance. Admission to the program is by application only. Students applying for the BFA degree should have an overall GPA of 2.5 or higher with at least a B (3.0) average in all DCE courses. Admission to the BFA degree program is conditional upon faculty evaluation, approval, and acceptance, generally done at the end of the student's sophomore year. Continuance in the degree program is subject to faculty evaluation and approval. All majors in Dance or Dance Education must earn a "C-" or better in all dance courses that are required for their major.
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS All-University Liberal Education Requirements (AULER) (45 semester hours) All students in this program must meet AULER requirements. Specific area requirements for the Bachelor of Fine Arts Dance Major are indicated below: Sem Hrs
See detailed listing of the complete AULER area requirements and courses meeting those requirements. Major Requirements 77 semester hours in dance (in addition to DCE 201, 202):
Electives Electives sufficient to complete 128 total semester hours required for degree.
Dance Education Major (Bachelor of Science)Required: 128 semester hoursDEGREE REQUIREMENTS The Dance Education major (BS) is planned to develop an understanding of dance as an art form and as creative arts education. In addition to core courses in dance technique, choreography, performance, history, and scientific foundations, dance education students also study the teaching/learning process in dance. Extensive observation, participation, and laboratory experiences with a variety of age groups are included. The Dance Education major is designed to lead to North Carolina licensure for teaching in public schools. All majors in Dance or Dance Education must earn a "C-" or better in all dance courses that are required for their major. Dance Education majors are required to complete the following program:
Total Semester Hours, 128 hours Specific course requirements for the B.S. degree with a major in Dance Education are detailed in the following sections.
I. All-University Liberal Education Requirements (AULER) (45 semester hours) All students in this program must meet AULER requirements. Specific area requirements for the Bachelor of Science Dance Education Major are indicated below: Sem Hrs
Total AULER Requirements, 45 sh See detailed listing of the complete AULER area requirements and courses meeting those requirements.
II. Major Requirements (64 semester hours) in addition to DCE 201 and 202
Total Major Requirements, 64 sh
III. Teacher Licensure Requirements (11 semester hours) Completion of University Teacher Education requirements (see Part 7). NOTE: The licensure requirement for PSY 121, General Psychology, is met under the AULER requirements.
Total Licensure Requirements, 12sh
IV. Electives Electives sufficient to complete 128 total semester hours required for degree.
Dance As A Second MajorStudents desiring Dance as a second major should follow the degree requirements for the BA degree in Dance.
Dance MinorRequired: 18 hoursA Dance minor is available for students not wishing to specialize but who have an interest in dance and want a concentration of study in the area to complement an affiliated program of study. Students wishing the minor program must register with the head of the Dance Department. Coursework is individualized, with selections to be made in each of the following areas: Technique: Ballet: select from DCE 113, 114, 214, 314, 414; Modern: select from DCE 111, 112, 212, 312, 324, 412, 424; Jazz: select from DCE 116, 216, 316; Ethnic: DCE 215, 315 Creative Work: Improvisation, Choreography, Repertory, Performance, Creative Synthesis: select from DCE 100, 217, 250, 251, 343 Historical/Cultural Aspects: Dance Appreciation, Dance History: select from DCE 200, 201, 202, 323, 523 Additional courses may be selected from other DCE offerings. The minor includes a minimum of 18 hours, with no more than 9 in any one of the above areas. Additional coursework may be chosen from any of the preceding areas or from any other DCE courses to total 18 hours. Students seeking endorsement in dance from the State Department of Public Instruction will have additional course requirements and must consult the Department of Dance.
Concentration in DanceRequired: 24 hoursA 24-hour cohesive course of study for students majoring in education who need a second major or concentration in a basic academic discipline. Work must be taken in each of the following four areas: 1. Historical/Cultural Content: 6 hours to be selected from: DCE 200, 201, 202, 323, 522, 523 2. Dance Technique: 8 hours, with at least 4 hours of credit higher than DCE 111 (modern), 113 (ballet), and 116 (jazz), including at least 1 hour in modern dance at the 212 level or higher. 3. Creative Study and Performance: 5 hours, including DCE 100 (3 hrs) and DCE 217 (1 hr). Students may also select from DCE 250, 251, 343, 351. 4. Other: DCE 345 and 446 For further information on program details, contact the Dance Department (334-5570).
Dance Courses (DCE)Courses For Undergraduates 100 Introduction to Dance (3:3). Orientation to the art of dance and the principles governing it. Presentation of materials and experiences related to a realistic concept of the roles of dance in society. [FA, CFA]. (FA,SP) 111 Beginning Modern Dance (1:0:3).
Introduction to the movement techniques of modern dance, with emphasis on aesthetic and expressive qualities. (FA,SP) 112 Advanced Beginning Modern Dance (1:0:3).
Introduction to modern dance technique, including development of technical skills, rhythmic perception, and spatial awareness with emphasis on aesthetic and expressive qualities. (FA,SP) 113 Beginning Ballet (1:0:3).
Introduction to basic ballet techniques. (FA,SP) 114 Advanced Beginning Ballet (1:0:3).
Introduction to ballet technique, including directions of the body, alignment, function and access of turnout, and use of the French ballet lexicon, with emphasis on safe and efficient body use. (FA,SP) 116 Beginning Jazz Dance (1:0:3).
Introduction to the style, technique, and rhythmic structures of jazz dance with emphasis on increasing movement capabilities and personal expression. (FA,SP) 200 Dance Appreciation (3:3). Dance as an art form: historical and aesthetic perspectives, basic dance elements, and the relationship to other arts. Lectures, films, demonstrations, and practical dance experience. [FA, CFA]. (FA,SP) 201 History of Dance I (3:3). Study of the history and philosophy of dance in selected geographical locations through the nineteenth century. (FA) [FA, CFA]. 202 History of Dance II (3:3). Study of the history and philosophy of dance in selected geographical locations in the twentieth century. (SP) [FA, CFA]. 212 Intermediate Modern Dance (1:0:3).
Development of technical skills in modern dance, including increased movement capabilities, rhythmic accuracy, and spatial relationships, with emphasis on aesthetic and expressive goals. (FA,SP) 214 Intermediate Ballet (1:0:3).
Development of technical skills in ballet, including safe and efficient alignment and clear articulation of movement vocabulary, with emphasis on increased vocabulary and musicality. (FA,SP) 215 Ethnic Dance/Character Dance (1:0:3).
Folk, ethnic and social dances from Europe, Asia and the Pacific, Africa, and the Americas as they relate to concert dance. (FA,SP) 216 Intermediate Jazz Dance (1:0:3). Continuation of 116. (FA,SP) 217 Exploration and Improvisation in Dance (1:0:3).
Guided exploration in the elements of dance for the creative development of personal movement repertoire, spontaneous group interaction, and choreographic skills. (FA,SP) 250 Dance Performance Practicum (1:0:3).
Rehearsal and performance of choreography created by faculty, students, and/or guest artists. (FA,SP) 251 Choreography I: Craft (2:1:2).
Study of the elements of time, space, and design as they are artistically significant in dance. (FA) 255 Dance Production Practicum I (1:0:3).
Supervised experience in introductory level technical production work supporting dance performances. (FA,SP) 312 High Intermediate Modern Dance (1:0:3).
Further development of technical skills in modern dance, including increasing complexity of movement capabilities, rhythmic structures, and spatial designs, with emphasis on aesthetic and expressive goals. (FA,SP) 314 High Intermediate Ballet (1:0:3).
Further development of technical skills in ballet, including dynamic alignment, body/mind connection, and proprioception, with emphasis on self expression through the ballet aesthetic. (FA,SP) 315 Intermediate African Dance (1:0:3).
Advanced study of complex rhythms of African dance. The class will connect traditional songs, dances and music with the culture and use those elements in choreography. (SP) 316 Advanced Jazz Dance (1:0:3).
Continuation of 216 for further development of skill, style, and understanding of the jazz form of dance. 323 The Arts as Human Experience (3:3). An examination of the meaning of the arts experience, including its historical and personal significance. Includes reading and related work in art, dance, drama, and music. (Same as ART 323, COM 323, MUS 323.) [FA, CFA]. 324 Contemporary Dance: Theory and Upper-Intermediate Level Technique (2:1:3.5).
Theory and practice of intermediate level modern dance technique and its relationship to the artistic and professional field. (FA,SP) 340 The Body and Motion in Dance (3:2:2). Study of the body and movement as relevant to dance and applied to dance technique. Care of the dance instrument through overview of nutrition, prevention and care of injuries. Taught with a movement lab. 341 Accompaniment for Dance (2:1:2). Study of the relationship of sound and movement, accompaniment and dance, accompaniment/composer and teacher/choreographer, and a practical application of these understandings. (Alt FA) 343 Dance Repertory (1:0:3).
Creation and performance of a new or reconstructed work by faculty or guest artist. (FA,SP) 345 Dance Education in Elementary Schools (2:4 for 10 1/2 weeks). Observation/participation of dance education with elementary schools, as well as some special education students of varying ages, with reflection on the nature of dance and its educational significance. 346 Dance Education for Middle and High School (1:4 for 5 1/2 weeks).
Observation/participation of dance education in high school and with special populations, as the basis for examining the nature of dance, its personal/social significance, and the teaching/learning process. (FA) 349 Movement for the Stage (2:1:2).
Examination and application of theories of movement and metakinetic process. Emphasis on development of movement roles within various styles of theatre. 350 Dance Production (3:2:2).
Theory and practice in technical production areas of dance performance. Topics include lighting, sound, costumes, scenery, video and production management. Laboratory work with University dance concerts. (SP) 351 Choreography II: Process (2:1:2).
Study of and experience in various approaches to the choreographic process as related to artistic concepts and to the philosophy of art as espoused by various traditional and contemporary dance artists and as developed by the individual student. (SP) 355 Dance Production Practicum II (1:0:3).
Supervised experience in advanced level technical production work supporting dance performances. (FA,SP) 412 Advanced Modern Dance (1:0:3).
Technical skills in modern dance at the advanced level, including complex movement capabilities, rhythmic structures, and spatial designs, with emphasis on aesthetic and expressive goals. (FA,SP) 414 Advanced Ballet (1:0:3).
Mastery of kinesthetic, expressive, and aesthetic principles of contemporary ballet at an advanced/professional level. (FA,SP) 424 Contemporary Dance: Theory and Advanced Level Technique (2:1:3.5).
Theory and practice of advanced level modern dance technique and its relationship to the artistic and professional field. (FA,SP) 446 Perspectives on Dance Education (3:3). Theoretical foundations in dance education and their implications for curriculum and teaching. (SP) 447 Field Experience in Dance Education (4:2:7).
Development of teaching skills in dance in public school settings. (FA) 452 Dance Touring Practicum (6:0:18).
Practical experience in performing as a member of a touring dance company giving concerts in a variety of locations including public schools. 455 Career Management for the Dance Artist (2:3).
Overview of the professional dance world. Coursework involves viewing videos of today's touring companies and learning basic skills in auditioning, applying for jobs, grant writing, and organizing promotional materials. (Alt SP) 461, 462 Student Teaching in Dance Education (4), (5).
Supervised student teaching experience in dance education. Full-time teaching in a school setting. 463 Seminar in Dance Education (3:3).
Summary and evaluation of student teaching experience, designed to serve as a guide in coordination of interpretations, philosophy, and understanding in dance education. (SP) 470 Creative Synthesis in Dance (3:3).
Culminating choreographic experience for BFA in Dance majors. Full development and production of a significant choreographed work presented in concert. (SP). 475 Independent Study (1 to 3).
Intensive work in area of special interest in dance. Available to exceptionally qualified students on recommendation of academic advisor and instructor. (FA,SP) 476 Selected Topics in Dance (1 to 3).
Current topics and issues in dance as art, education, or therapy for students with sufficient preparation for intensive study of identified area. 493 Honors Work (3-6).
Courses For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduate Students523 Dance of the Twentieth Century (3:3).
Development and trends of various types of dance; their relationship to older social forms and cultures, to developments in other arts today, and to present-day social pattern. 550 Creative Process: Dance Perspective (3:3).
Exploration and examination of issues related to creativity and the creative process in dance and related arts. Includes experiential and theoretical modes of encounter. (FA) 551 Choreography III: Group Forms (3:2:2).
Study of and experience in developing choreographic materials for long dances for different size groups with emphasis on the exploration of formal values and their integration with artistic intention. (FA) 560 The Dancer's Body (3:3).
Exploration of selected approaches to body awareness, integration, release, and their implications for dance technique and performance. 589 Experimental Course: Theory and Applications of Systems of Care (3:3).
Investigation of system of care for families based upon core values and principles that infuse all aspects of service planning/delivery. Students develop competencies in a family-centered approach, partnerships with clients, community-based services, respect for cultural diversity, and facilitation of interagency collaboration. (Same as CED, CUI, ESS, HDF, LES, MUS, NUR, PSY, HEA, SWK 589/711) (Offered SU98)
Please refer to The Graduate School Bulletin for additional graduate level courses. |
|
|||||
|
|||||