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Term
Time & Day Offered
Level
Credits
Course Duration

Sing What You Write — MVO4403.01

Instructor: Kerry Ryer-Parke
Credits: 1
Do you compose songs but lack confidence in your singing? Learn skills to get your ideas across clearly while preserving your unique sound. We鈥檒l study successful singer-songwriters to see how they do it, then study and apply breath, alignment, diction, phrasing, mic technique and timing to help you sing anything you can imagine writing. You will be expected to show progress

Sing What You Write — MVO4403.04

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski
Credits: 1
Do you compose songs but lack confidence in your singing? Learn skills to get your ideas across clearly while preserving your unique sound. We鈥檒l study successful singer-songwriters to see how they do it, then study and apply breath, alignment, diction, phrasing, mic technique and timing to help you sing anything you can imagine writing. You will be expected to show progress

Sing What You Write — MVO2304.01

Instructor: Kerry Ryer-Parke
Credits: 2
Do you compose songs but lack confidence in your singing? Learn skills to get your ideas across clearly while preserving your unique sound. We鈥檒l study successful singer-songwriters to see how they do it, then study and apply breath, alignment, diction, phrasing, mic technique and timing to help you sing anything you can imagine writing.You

Sister City Project — APA2110.01

Instructor: susie ibarra
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 2
In this course, 凯旋门官网 students will participate in the research, design, and development of a sister city project between Tagum City and 凯旋门官网, Vermont. Situated in the heart of a rich agricultural island, Mindanao in the Philippines, Tagum City is known as a city that is progressive in education as well as a music capital of the Philippines. 20 minutes from central

Site-Specific Improvisation — DAN2122.01

Instructor: Dana Reitz
Credits: 2
In creating site-specific work, we will place ourselves attentively into particular environments and generate immediate composition. Our choice of location will activate scores and systems that explore the relationship between the body, architecture, and landscape. We will look at the properties of place, not only in a conceptually abstract way but also in an

Sitting in Judgment — MOD2161.03

Instructor:
Credits: 1
What is it like to judge others' conflicts? This module will be an experiential examination of the final decision makers in court:  judges and juries.  Students will explore practical issues and implications relative to rendering verdicts in court trials鈥攑erhaps our most influential conflict resolution process.  Students will read course materials and participate

Skillshare: Ceramics as a Tool for Placemaking — VA4111.01

Instructor: yoko inoue
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 4
The contemporary art world has shown a renewed interest in collective activities and collaborative initiatives that focus on activism as well as reshaping or inventing new educational formats in recent years. We will explore the concept of placemaking and consider ways to use the distinctive utilitarian aspects of ceramics in creating a place where people with various skills

Slip Casting Ceramics for Functional Wares — CER2144.01

Instructor: Yoko Inoue
Credits: 4
This is an introductory course to learn basic mold making and slip casting techniques for producing a series of functional tableware. It focuses on the development of design concept through exploration of material transformation and various casting methods. We will experiment with non-ceramic material to make prototypes for mass production. We will explore alteration and

Slip Casting 鈥 Designs, Molds, Multiples — CER2123.01

Instructor: Carly Rudzinski
Credits: 4
This course is an introduction to SLIP CASTING, a technique used to create multiple ceramic pieces from plaster molds. Students will focus on two parallel themes during this course: first, we will investigate mold making, porcelain slip formulation, and casting methodologies, and prototype design development. Second, we will explore how casting can be used to support concepts

Slit-scan Photography — PHO2112.01

Instructor: Dakota Pace
Credits: 2
Slit-scan photography is a process that captures an image through consecutive slices of time to create a smooth gradient of time that moves across the image. This technique has most commonly been used to document photo finishes in racing due to the accuracy with which it can document time. While its common use is more utilitarian, this technique has great potential for artistic

Slow Studio — APA4164.01

Instructor: Sal Randolph
Credits: 4
鈥淎n unhurried sense of time is in itself a form of wealth.鈥 鈥 Bonnie Friedman This studio class will explore slow aesthetics and slow politics in relation to our lived experience in time. We will come together in an experimental lab, devoting generous time to slow experiences of looking, listening, moving, making, reading, and being. Our collective investigation of slow

Small Books and Zines: The Sequential Image and Word — DRW4267.01

Instructor: Mary Lum
Credits: 4
In the gap between individual images and motion pictures lies the world of artists鈥 books and zines. A wide range of literary, poetic, and fine art structures make up the history of these media, and some of the richest examples cross over into the underground and various subcultures. The focus of this course is on the conception, production, and critique of small, image based

So Far from God: A Border Project — POL4238.01

Instructor: Jonathan Pitcher
Days & Time: TBA
Credits: 2
Despite the trend towards supposed globalization, the geographical demarcation of national boundaries, though often artificially constructed and the sites of complex, hybrid cultures, tends to be perceived as embodying reality, with real, sometimes violent, consequences for those living through such differentiation. To name but one specific problem, even in the wake of

Social and Cultural Values in Japan: Digital Book Project (Intermediate) — JPN4402.01

Instructor: Ikuko Yoshida
Credits: 4
This fourth term Japanese course is designed for students to create digital books which will teach Japanese children how to embrace cultural differences. First, students will read short stories for Japanese children and watch Japanese animations to examine how Japanese children are expected to behave and communicate with others. Students will also analyze social and cultural

Social and Cultural Values in Japan: Digital Book Project (Intermediate) — JPN4402.01

Instructor: Ikuko Yoshida
Credits: 4
This intermediate-level course is designed for students to create digital books which will teach Japanese children how to embrace cultural differences.  First, students will read short stories for Japanese children and watch Japanese animations to examine how Japanese children are expected to behave and communicate with others.  Students will also analyze social and

Social and Cultural Values in Japan: Digital Book Project (Intermediate) — JPN4402.01

Instructor: Ikuko Yoshida
Credits: 4
This intermediate-level course is designed for students to create digital books which will teach Japanese children how to embrace cultural differences. First, students will read short stories for Japanese children and watch Japanese animations to examine how Japanese children are expected to behave and communicate with others. Students will also analyze social and cultural

Social and Emotional Learning — PSY2386.01

Instructor: Emily Waterman
Credits: 2
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the field of social and emotional learning (SEL). We will cover relevant SEL frameworks, particularly the CASEL framework. We will review research on the association between social and emotional learning constructs and short- and long-term outcomes. We will then explore the effectiveness of evidence-based social and

Social Capital for Regenerative Communities — APA2303.01

Instructor: Tatiana Abatemarco Susan Sgorbati
Credits: 2
Social capital expands the measure of value to social support and connectedness, which are externalized by the neoclassical economic model. Regenerative agriculture is the movement to create agricultural systems that build soil biodiversity and sequester carbon dioxide. This class will explore the possibility for social capital as a means to ensure that regenerative agriculture

Social Change Agents: Advanced Peacebuilding — APA4122.02

Instructor: Vahidin Omanovic
Credits: 1
Be the change you want to see in the world. This Module will be a chance for students to reflect on their identities, inner issues they are aware or not aware and the desire to be social change agents. Together we will explore key topics of non-violent communication, personal potentials for peacebuilding, community building skills and different methods to deal with our

Social Dynamics of Inclusion — SCT2134.01

Instructor: Delia Saenz
Credits: 1
This course will examine social psychological approaches to promoting inclusivity. Content will include review of basic psychological processes that contribute to, and maintain bias in contemporary society; and on methods that can promote collaboration across difference.  Topics will include:  confirmation bias, tokenism, intergroup dynamics, social justice, and

Social Dynamics of Inclusion — SCT2134.02

Instructor: Delia Saenz
Credits: 1
This course will examine social psychological approaches to promoting inclusivity.  Content will focus on contextual factors that contribute to, and maintain bias in contemporary society, and on methods that can promote collaboration across difference.  Topics will include:  power, intersectionality, micro-aggression, intergroup dynamics, social justice,

Social Dynamics of Inclusion — SCT2134.01

Instructor: Delia Saenz
Credits: 1
This course will examine social psychological approaches to promoting inclusivity. Content will focus on contextual factors that contribute to, and maintain bias in contemporary society, and on methods that can promote collaboration across difference. Topics will include: power, intersectionality, micro-aggression, intergroup dynamics, social justice, intergroup dialogue, and

Social Emergency Medicine to Prevent Gun Violence — Cancelled

Instructor: Christopher Barsotti
Credits: 1
Firearm-related victimization, injury and death are among the most urgent public health problems facing our country, but there exists no utilitarian set of solutions.  Firearm injuries create an expansive series of direct and indirect negative health outcomes that ripple throughout communities, and each episode of gun violence is the consequence of a complex interrelated