Catalog of North Texas State University: 1982-1983, Undergraduate Page: 96
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96/Speech Communication and Drama
Radio/Television/Film
The concentration in radio/television/film
provides a broad liberal arts education
while preparing students for careers in
broadcasting, cable television,
educational media, film, or critical studies
and for graduate study in mass
communication. The division requires
completion of 36 hours (at least 12
advanced) in the major, including 101, 131,
132, 235, 245, 246, 432. No more
than six hours may be earned in any
combination of 348, 448, 490, 491.
Suggested first minors coordinated with
student career goals are: art/photography
(for career in film), business (broad-
cast advertising, sales, management),
drama (production/performance),
education (instructional media), journalism
(broadcast news), social sciences
(general). Typing proficiency is required.
First Minor in Radio/Television/Film
Students wishing to minor in
radio/television/film must take Speech 131,
132, 246, either 235 or 245, and six
advanced hours chosen in consultation
with the Director of Division of
Radio/Television/Film.
Phyllis George Scholarship
This award, given by a distinguished
alumna of North Texas State University's
Division of Radio/Television/Film, is
awarded on a competitive basis to
students majoring in the division who have
completed at least sixty hours or to
graduate students concentrating in Radio/
Television/Film. Information about this
scholarship, which recognizes excel-
lence and promise in the study and
production of electronic and film
media at North Texas State University, may
be obtained in the division office,
Room 120B, Speech Communication and
Drama Building.
Lesa Woody Memorial Scholarship
in Oral Interpretation
This scholarship is awarded on a compe-
titive basis to undergraduate students who
participate in curricular oral interpre-
tation classes and extra-curricular oral
interpretation intercollegiate festivals and
other activities. Information about this
scholarship may be obtained by writing to
Dr. Ted Colson, Speech Communication
and Drama Department.Teacher Certification
Students expecting to teach communica-
tion and/or drama in high school
must meet education requirements for
secondary certification, listed in the
College of Education, teacher education
programs section, p. 145.
Graduate Degrees
The department offers degree
programs leading to the Master of Arts and
Master of Science. For information
consult the Graduate Catalog.
Supplementary Programs
The Speech and
Hearing Center
The Speech and Hearing Center,
open during the academic year to all NTSU
students and Denton area children
and adults, provides professional assis-
tance in evaluating and remediating
disorders of articulation, language, voice
and fluency. Services also include
audiological tests and aural rehabilitation
for persons with impaired hearing.
The clinical services in Speech Pathology
and Audiology are accredited by the
Professional Services Board of the Ameri-
can Speech-Language-Hearing Associa-
tion. Services are free to enrolled
students, but fees for services are charged
to families and dependents of staff,
students and faculty of the university based
on a sliding scale according to
gross income and number of dependents.
The Communication Research
and Training Center
The center conducts research and
training in human communicative
behavior. Special programs are designed
to improve communication for partic-
ular groups and may be conducted on or
off campus.
Forensic Program
Students may develop forensic
skills by participation in intercollegiate
debate, speaking events, and oral
interpretation. Previous experience is not
necessary.
KNTU-FM
Radio Station KNTU-FM, 88.5 mHz,
serves campus, city, and surrounding
communities with educational,
informative, and entertaining programming.
Any NTSU student may audition towork at the station.
NTSU Film and Television
Production Unit
The NTSU Film and Television
Production Unit produces films and
television tapes for non-profit sponsors.
Any film and television student may apply
for a position with the unit. While
positions of major responsibility are
assigned to advanced students,
opportunities to work on productions are
available to all students.
Courses of Instruction
Figures in parentheses following
the course credit hours indicate the
number of clock hours per week
devoted to lecture and laboratory. When it
appears, the third and final number
in parentheses indicates the number of
recitation hours per week.
Speech Communication
101. Communication: Principles and
Practices. 3 hours. Principles of interper-
sonal communication, small group
communication, and public speaking.
Maximum opportunity provided to
permit application of principles in social
and professional contexts. Open to
all students; fulfills requirement for busi-
ness majors.
102. Speech for International Students.
3 hours. (3;2) Designed for interna-
tional students learning English as a
second language. Emphasis on
improving oral English communication skills
through lectures and labs on speech
sound production, vocabulary, grammar,
word order, intonation, and idioms.
Individual and small group work.
105. Voice and Articulation. 3 hours.
Mechanisms of speech; breathing,
enunciation, pronunciation; phonetics.
115. Oral Interpretation. 3 hours.
Preparation, analysis, reading of poetry,
prose, dramatic literature. Recommended
for elementary education majors.
125. Public Speaking. 3 hours. Improve-
ment of ability to speak before groups
to explain or persuade. Primarily for
those who have not had a college level
course that included public speaking.
Open to others with permission of
department.
130. Communication for the Teacher.
3 hours. For prospective teachers in any
field; organizing and presenting
material; understanding, eliminating barri-
ers to communication. Not open to
those majoring, minoring, or obtaining a
teaching certificate in speech.
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North Texas State University. Catalog of North Texas State University: 1982-1983, Undergraduate, book, May 1982; Denton, Texas. (https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc799596/m1/98/?q=%22Department+of+English%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, UNT Digital Library, https://digital.library.unt.edu; .