RTF 1624 FILM HISTORY (4-3-3). A chronological and world-wide survey of the history of the film, plus study of progress in film technology, changing audiences, and the sociocultural impact of film. Skills: E
RTF 1633 INTRODUCTION TO RADIO AND TELEVISION (3-3-0). A survey of the principles and trends involved in radio and television broadcasting, cable, and the other electronic media, including programming, regulation, business practices, and international telecommunications. Activities in analyzing various types of radio and television programs. Skills: E (COMM 1335)
RTF 1643 TV AND RADIO ANNOUNCING (3-3-0). A study of the principles of developig effective voice presentation for television and radio. The course includes analysis of announcing and newscasting practices. Current methods in the television and radio industry are covered. Skills are developed through extensive use of audio and video-tape. Skills: E (COMM 2331)
RTF 1713 TELEVISION PRODUCTION I (3-1-4). A study of basic television production as it applies to live studio programming. Beginning instruction is offered in areas of studio camera operation, audio for television, and television directing, with an emphasis on underlying principles of video technology. Fee: $24 Prerequisites: RTF 1633. (COMM 1336)
RTF 1723 TELEVISION PRODUCTION II (3-1-4). An advanced study of television production from the studio and field production perspective, with emphasis on producing and directing a variety of programs. Student will be required to provide scripts for programs to be produced in class. Experience in video editing will be gained. Fee: $24 Prerequisites: RTF 1713. (COMM 1337)
RTF 1732 WORKSHOP (2-0-4).
RTF 1733 WORKSHOP (3-0-6).
Fundamentals of television studio and location productions and pre- and post-production work. Students may work on special projects or intern at area production facilities. Repeatable up to six credit hours.
RTF 2113 NARRATIVE STRATEGIES (3-2-1). An introduction to narrative structures and strategies of film and television. This course specifically examines patterns and distinctions in storytelling methods and styles represented in both media. Class screenings of films and videos. Skills: E Prerequisites: ENG 1613
RTF 2213 TELEVISION NEWS (3-2-4). Analysis of news reporting styles and program content; preparation of news programs for the electronic media with an emphasis on the special requirements of writing news stories for television. History, theory, and practices of television/radio news presented on local and national network levels. Skills: E Prerequisites: ENG 1613, RTF 1713.
RTF 2713 WRITING FOR RADIO, TELEVISION, FILM (3-3-0). This course will instruct the student in basic script formats, terminology, and writing techniques for radio, television, cablevision, and video. Writing for news broadcast, promotional announcements, and spot announcements and documentary, dramatic, and experimental television will be covered. Students will learn to communicate using the verbal elements of radio and both the verbal and visual elements of television. Prerequisites: ENG 1613. (COMM 2339)
RTF 2723 AUDIO PRODUCTION (3-2-2). A basic course dealing with the fundamentals of audio recording production for radio, television, and film. Includes production of public service announcements, commercials, radio news, and dramatic spots. Fee: $12 Prerequisites: RTF 1633. (COMM 2325)
RTF 2733 TELEVISION DRAMA (3-2-4). A study of the production of television and video drama. Students from the Drama and RTF departments will collaborate on projects. Multi-camera studio and film style production will be taught. Prerequisites: RTF 1713