Dec 03, 2024  
2015-16 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
2015-16 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Entertainment Technology Minor


Advisor: Joseph Akins, Department of Recording Industry

The Entertainment Technology minor consists of courses primarily from recording industry, electronic media communication, and theatre that introduce sound, video, and lighting technologies used within the entertainment industry. The student must complete 18 hours of coursework. Recording Industry majors with a concentration in Audio Production are limited to 9 hours of RIM courses and may not use RIM courses required in the Recording Industry major. See the minor advisor to help select courses.

NOTE: See information below about RIM courses for nonmajors.

Interdisciplinary Minors


Interdisciplinary minors require the student to complete a minimum of 15 to 21 hours from a list of specific courses. Unless otherwise noted, a student may take no more than 6 hours of courses from a single department until he or she surpasses the required minimum number of hours necessary for completing the minor. Exceptions to this rule may be found within the discussions of several of the minors. In most cases, a student is also limited to just 3 hours of credit toward the minor in the same department or discipline in which he or she is taking a major. Except for the Paralegal Studies minor, no course may be counted both for major and minor credit. Students must fulfill all departmental prerequisites for any course within an interdisciplinary minor. In some cases, advisors may approve course substitutions within these program requirements.

Required Courses (18 hours)


Select 18 hours from the list below:

Note:


Recording Industry Audio Production majors cannot use the following courses since they are already required in the major; however, the courses can be used by non-Recording Industry majors.

Transfer Note:


Up to 12 hours of coursework from a different university may be transferred into the minor with approval by the minor advisor, the chair for the Department of Recording Industry, and the dean for the College of Media and Entertainment.