DIGF 6B21 Ubiquitous Computing
|
|
- Brendan Weaver
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 DIGF 6B21 Ubiquitous Computing NUMBER OF CREDITS: 1.5 Day and Time: Tuesdays 18:30 21:30, beginning October 30th Location: Room 7301, 205 Richmond Professor: Nick Puckett COURSE DESCRIPTION: As the cost of microcontrollers steadily decreases, intelligent devices have become more pervasive and diverse. Computing is no longer relegated to the familiar forms of input and display, and this course seeks to push the limits of this by developing composite systems of material and electronic intelligence. Using current methods of digital fabrication such as 3d printing and laser cutting, students will transform generic electronic components into highly specific computing devices. These devices will be designed for a specific site on campus to ultimately alter the way it is perceived, occupied, or used. Context Life at 16Mhz: computing SansLaptop A typical Arduino has a processor running at 16Mhz and has a memory capacity of 32KB, by contrast a typical laptop operates at around 3200Mhz with KB of memory. This course introduces the methods for designing and prototyping elegant standalone devices that do not rely on the brute force of laptops. Operating in this realm of low cost and low power presents both challenges and potentials. You must think strategically and creatively about the relationship of the digital and material intelligence of your design to maximize its overall impact. More about the course During this course you will be working in teams of 2 to design and produce a standalone computing device for a specific site at OCAD that does not rely on a screen for the display of any information. To achieve this you will conduct parallel strands of research that investigate electronics/hardware and digital manufacturing techniques such as 3d printing, laser cutting, and CNC. Through a series of iterative prototypes beginning on day 1 each team is responsible for producing a device that goes beyond proof of concept. The final devices must consider the integration of electronic systems, material, and form within the overall design. The course will consist of a series of introductions to coding for Arduino, sensor/input typologies, output/actuation typologies, wiring, 3d digital modeling, and 3d printing using the MakerBot
2 Replicator. As the focus in on embedded systems, we will be using the Arduino Pro Mini and Arduino Fio as the development platforms. About the course leader Nick Puckett is the founding director of AltN Research+Design, a design practice focused on creating dynamic links between software, robotics, biological agents, chemical engineering, and material behavior that generate new potentials for the design of intelligent environments. The work of AltN Research has been exhibited in venues including the Venice Architecture Biennale, International Biennial of Contemporary Art of Seville, and the Art Institute of Chicago. The work has also been published in the books including Fabricate: Making Digital Architecture, Hyperlinks, and the forthcoming Inside Smart Geometry. Nick has previously taught within departments of architecture, design, chemical and electrical engineering, and computer science. LEARNING OBJECTIVES AND OUTCOMES: This course uses a hands-on approach to the research and development of your projects. Students are expected to conduct a continuous process of prototyping, documenting, evaluating, and re-prototyping from day1. 1. Iterative Prototyping as as method of design development 2. Successful integration of Electronic and Material systems 3. Development of a computing system that deals with site-specific needs TEACHING METHODS AND DELIVERY: Material in this course will be delivered through lectures, tutorials, presentations, and critiques. COURSE ASSIGNMENTS: Project: Material Computing / Display Each team must develop a finished computing device that alters or augments a site in/around OCAD. The devices should be crafted specifically for the site and the intended use in terms of scale, material, and interaction. The only stipulations are that it cannot rely on a laptop for computing and cannot use a screen for display. Instead, each team must develop both the input and display mechanisms for each device by creating composites of electronics and materials. Depending on your site and needs this can be designed for people to interact with directly or simply monitor and display information pertinent to the place. Though this project has a singular outcome, the development process for this will consist of a series of iterative prototypes and documentation videos. Stage 1 Site/Concepts/Models We will begin this project with a series of introductions to Arduino programming, as well as a survey of various sensing / actuation devices. During this time, each team will be responsible for choosing a site, and producing a series of drawings and a video that describe the aspects that you will be utilizing for your device. Once the site has been chosen, you will also begin testing / documenting your first prototypes. Week 1 (Oct 30) : Introduction to Arduino programming, sensors, and actuators Week 2 (Nov 6) : Presentation of Site Studies, Tutorials
3 Stage 2 Proof of Concept Based on the series of prototypes and tests developed in the first stage, each group will produce a working proof of concept prototype. This prototype should bring together the concepts and technologies to be used, but it doesn t need to reflect the final materials or form. Week 3 (Nov 13) : Arduino session 2, Introduction to 3d printing with the MakerBot Week 4 (Nov 20) : Presentation of Proof of Concept Prototypes Stage 3 Fabrication In the final stage you will take your proof of concept prototype and develop it into a finished, working device. The final device can be created using both digital prototyping and hand crafting, with concern for the integration of the electronic systems into the overall formal and material goals. Week 5 (Nov 27) : Tutorials, working session. Week 6 (Dec 4) : Tutorials, working session. Week 7 (Dec 4) : Presentation of final devices. EVALUATION CRITERIA: Project Stage Due Date Presentation deliverables Weight Focus Stage 1: Site Analysis Nov 6 30 second site video, analysis drawings, and intial models 20% Hands-on research and presentation of specific design criteria Stage 2: Proof of Concept Nov 20 Demo of the prototype. Drawings and diagrams of its intended use. 30% Working prototype and mockup models for final device Stage 3: Finished Device Dec 11 Live demo of the device. 30 second video explaining the device on site. 50% Final, working device that considers the electronic, material, and formal qualities in relation to its intended use. GRADING SCHEME: The following grades are used at the graduate level: A A A B B C F 0-59 P Pass (Summer Off-Campus Only)* I Incomplete** W Withdrawn without Academic Penalty *A grade of P is not used in grade point average (GPA) calculations. **Incomplete work must be completed no later than the end of the following term.
4 Please note that as per Section 5.3 of the Graduate Studies General Policies, students in graduate programs are required to maintain a cumulative grade point average (CGPA) of at least 75% (B+). RECOMMENDED READING: Banzi, Massimo. Getting Started with Arduino. Sebastopol, CA: Make:, Platt, Charles. Make: Electronics: Learning by Discovery. Sebastopol, CA: O'Reilly, Oxer, Jonathan. Practical Arduino. New York, NY: Springer, Margolis, Michael. Arduino Cookbook. Sebastopol, CA: O'Reilly, Robers, Dustyn. Making Things Move. New York, NY: McGraw Hill, REQUIRED RESOURCES: -Laptop -Arduino Mini or Fio -Soldering equipment -wire cutters / prototyping tools LATE WORK All presentations, projects, and papers should be presented and handed in, in a timely manner, as per the course schedule. If for any reason this is not possible, please anticipate and discuss the matter with your instructor. Medical cases which present problems with deadlines require confirmation in writing from a health care professional. Late work is normally subject to a 10% penalty per week, and will be accepted solely by arrangement, and with the discretion of the instructor. INCOMPLETE GRADES An incomplete grade is considered when students encounter unexpected difficulty completing course work within the semester. Students must discuss their situation with their instructor and request an incomplete grade prior to the end of the semester. Incomplete grades are filed at the discretion of the teaching faculty. Students with incomplete grades must complete all course work no later than the end of the following term. ATTENDANCE The university requires that students attend classes on a regular basis and that they participate fully in them. RELIGIOUS OBLIGATION A student who foresees a conflict between a religious obligation and any scheduled class assignments, including the final examination or critique, must notify his/her instructor in writing and in the case of final examinations and critiques must make a written request to the Office of Graduate Studies within three weeks of the first class. ACADEMIC INTEGRITY Students may not re-submit previously graded work without permission, or submit work produced for other courses for evaluation. Plagiarism, misrepresenting personal performance or status and/or any conduct which damages the integrity of scholarly and artistic activity is unacceptable. Academic penalties will result. See the OCAD U Academic Calendar for details.
5 Academic freedom is a fundamental right in any institution of higher learning. Honesty and integrity are necessary preconditions of this freedom. Academic integrity requires that all academic work be wholly the product of an identified individual or individuals. Ethical conduct is the obligation of every member of the University community and breaches of academic integrity constitute serious offences. RESEARCH INVOLVING HUMAN PARTICIPANTS Graduate students who conduct research that involves human participants may require the approval of the OCAD Research Ethics Board prior to the initiation of any such research. For more information on research involving human participants, please visit the OCAD U website at: DISCLAIMER STATEMENT The syllabus, schedule, and course outline may be amended, altered, or changed as the course proceeds. The weekly schedule is open and will be developed in response to the ongoing concerns of the participants. Guest speakers and student presentations will be organized as the term progresses. The class will be notified and when possible, consulted about developments and changes.
MPJO : FEATURE WRITING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY: MPS- JOURNALISM Tuesdays, 6 p.m. to 9:20 p.m. Summer 2014
MPJO- 700-40: FEATURE WRITING GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY: MPS- JOURNALISM Tuesdays, 6 p.m. to 9:20 p.m. Summer 2014 Instructor: Ryan Lizza Downtown campus, room C230 Office hours: by appointment. COURSE OVERVIEW
More informationLMC 8803 Prototyping Description Schedule
LMC 8803 Prototyping Michael Nitsche michael.nitsche@gatech.edu TA Tom Jenkins Mo 12-3 + Fri 12:30-2:30 (Prototyping Lab ID/ College of Architecture) Office hours: Nitsche: Mo 3:30-4:30 (TSRB 320B) Description
More informationPHOTOGRAPHY II SYLLABUS. SAMPLE SYLLABUS COURSE: AR320 Photography II NUMBER OF CREDIT HOURS: 3 PREREQUISITE: AR120
SYLLABUS Semester and year FALL 2015 Time and day T R 12:15-1:30 Building/Room B 302 Instructor Professor Matt Rahner E-mail rahnerm@moval.edu Home phone 314.322.8643 Office hours Mondays 2:00-3:00 p.m.
More informationCAPILANO UNIVERSITY COURSE OUTLINE
CAPILANO UNIVERSITY COURSE OUTLINE Term: Fall 2015 Course No. APSC 130 Course: TECHNICAL DRAFTING AND COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN INSTRUCTOR Office: FR?? Tel: 604-986-1911 (Ext.??) email: @capilanou.ca Credits:
More informationLoyola University Maryland Provisional Policies and Procedures for Intellectual Property, Copyrights, and Patents
Loyola University Maryland Provisional Policies and Procedures for Intellectual Property, Copyrights, and Patents Approved by Loyola Conference on May 2, 2006 Introduction In the course of fulfilling the
More informationInstructor local xxx
CAPILANO UNIVERSITY COURSE OUTLINE Fall 2016 Division Course Name MOPA 304 Screenwriting III Credits: 3 Instructor x@capilanou.ca 604.986.1911 local xxx VISION STATEMENT The is dedicated to inspiring a
More informationBlack & White Photography Course Syllabus
Black & White Photography Course Syllabus Course Information ARTS 3371.001 Black & White Photography, FALL 2015 THURSDAY 1 3:45 ATC 2.908 (3.904) Professor Contact Information Dr. Diane Durant durant@utdallas.edu
More informationIntroduction to Photography PGY 2401c Professor Phone # Office room: Kodak Tri-x 400 do not buy Tmax or C-41 color black and white film.
Term 2011-2 Syllabus Introduction to Photography PGY 2401c Professor: Joseph Tamargo Phone # : 305-237-3171 Office room: 3604-9 Email: jtamargo@mdc.edu Materials: 1. A camera, preferably with fully adjustable
More information1. Demonstrate the ability to manipulate shutter speed, aperture, and other camera controls to correctly expose an image using the camera meter.
Syllabus / KCPH Intro to Photography Non Majors M/W, 12:30-3:20pm, Fall 2014 Instructor: Leah Gose gosel@ferris.edu Office: 301 Hours: T, 10-1 Phone: Office Phone: 616-451-1868 x 1181 Course Description
More informationDigital Gaming and Simulation Course Syllabus GAME Project Development I
Digital Gaming and Simulation Course Syllabus GAME 2332 - Project Development I Semester with Course Reference Number (CRN) Instructor contact information (phone number and email address) Office Location
More informationRTVF INTRODUCTION TO SCREENWRITING. or, Writing for Visual Media. Tuesday & Thursday 9:30-10:50 AM (Media Arts building room 180-i)
RTVF 2010.005 INTRODUCTION TO SCREENWRITING or, Writing for Visual Media Tuesday & Thursday 9:30-10:50 AM (Media Arts building room 180-i) INSTRUCTOR: Garrett Graham. You can just call me Garrett garrett.graham@unt.edu
More informationFall 2018: DRAW 2308 ADVANCED DRAWING 1: LIFE DRAWING Monday/Wednesday- CRN :30-11:20 am-room 218 PRO
COURSE INFORMATION Fall 2018: DRAW 2308 ADVANCED DRAWING 1: LIFE DRAWING Monday/Wednesday- CRN 11576 8:30-11:20 am-room 218 PRO INSTRUCTOR CONTACT INFORMATION Instructor: Manuel Guerra Office: Fox Fine
More informationAssessment Report / BS Graphic Design and Visual Media /
Assessment Report / BS Graphic Design and Visual Media / 2010-2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Program Mission -1 Program Goals and Learning Objectives 2 Types of Assessment-2-3 Goal One Analysis and Modifications
More informationStephen Shore, The Nature of Photographs
Term 10-1 Syllabus Introduction to Photography PGY 2401c Professor: Joseph Tamargo Phone # : 305-237-3171/ Office room: 3604-9: Hours posted Email: jtamargo@mdc.edu Materials: 1. A camera, preferably with
More informationJ316 Introduction to Photographic Communication
J316 Introduction to Photographic Communication Fall 2010 Instructor: Dennis Carlyle Darling Office 5.150.C / Phone 471-1973 E-Mail: d.darling@mail.utexas.edu Learning Objectives: The objectives of this
More informationPrerequisite(s): None
Digital Photography Art-137-81 3 Credit Hours, Tuesday, 6:00pm 8:54pm WINTER 2018 Jackson College LeTarte Center-Hillsdale, Rm. 15 Ellen Permoda (517) 914-4759 permodaellenh@jccmi.edu Office Hours: Before
More informationMindfulness in the 21 st Century Classroom Online Syllabus
Mindfulness in the 21 st Century Classroom Course Description This course is designed to give educators at all levels an overview of recent research on mindfulness practices and to provide step-by-step
More informationPhotography COMM 1316 SUMMER 2017
Photography COMM 1316 SUMMER 2017 Instructor: Charles L. Ehrenfeld Office: Communications Building, Room 158. Phone: (806) 716-2448. E-mail: cehrenfeld@southplainscollege.edu Class Hours: Monday - Thursday,
More informationNOVEL INTERFACES FOR INTERACTIVE ENVIRONMENTS
NOVEL INTERFACES FOR INTERACTIVE ENVIRONMENTS Robert W. Lindeman, Worcester Polytechnic Institute INTRODUCTORY ESSAY Novel Interfaces for Interactive Environments is a second- or third- year undergraduate
More informationINTERMEDIATE SCREENWRITING MRTS 4460 Fall 2016 Department of Media Arts
INTERMEDIATE SCREENWRITING MRTS 4460 Fall 2016 Department of Media Arts Class Information Section - 001 Location RTVP Building room 180i Time Tuesday 2-4:50pm Text None. Online readings and links provided
More informationUniversity of Victoria Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering COURSE INFORMATION AND ASSESSMENT TECHNIQUES
University of Victoria Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering 1 September 11, 2013 COURSE INFORMATION AND ASSESSMENT TECHNIQUES (for updates and other materials see course website: http://www.ece.uvic.ca/~elec380/index.html)
More informationFLORIDA..-ATLANTIC UNIVERSITYTM
FLORIDA..-ATLANTIC UNIVERSITYTM Graduate Programs-NEW COURSE PROPOSAL 1 DEPARTMENT: COMMUNICATION AND MULTIMEDIA UGPC APPROVAL UFS APPROVAL SCNS SUBMITTAL CONFIRMED BANNER POSTED------- CATALOG CoLLEGE:
More informationADVANCED DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY MASS MEDIA 4321 SPRING 2018
ADVANCED DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY MASS MEDIA 4321 SPRING 2018 Instructor: Tina Doyle Office: LB319 email: Tina.Doyle@angelo.edu Phone: (325) 486-6079 Office Hours: Monday/Wednesday: Tuesday/Thursday: 8:30 a.m.
More informationDN1012 BLACK & WHITE FILM PHOTOGRAPHY
DN1012 BLACK & WHITE FILM PHOTOGRAPHY Academic Year 2017/18 Semester 2 Course Coordinator Course Code DN1012 Course Title Black & White Film Photography Pre-requisites NIL No of AUs 3 Contact Hours 39
More informationWelcome to EGN-1935: Electrical & Computer Engineering (Ad)Ventures
: ECE (Ad)Ventures Welcome to -: Electrical & Computer Engineering (Ad)Ventures This is the first Educational Technology Class in UF s ECE Department We are Dr. Schwartz and Dr. Arroyo. University of Florida,
More informationECE 396 Senior Design I
ECE 396 Senior Design I Spring 2012 Semester Lecture 1 Introduction to Senior Design Instructor: Dr. Vahe Caliskan vahe@uic.edu http://www.uic.edu/~vahe This course teaches: Engineering design Project
More informationYou will also present, during the first class, your best 10 photographs, as an entrance portfolio. Be prepared to do this!
Syllabus: Advanced Photography Communication 3530 Section 1-4 Credit Hours Department of Communication - University of Utah - LNCO 2840 Fall Semester 2017 August 22 - December 6 - Tuesday 6-10pm - Instructor:
More informationCSCI 526 Mobile Games Development (4 units) Spring 2018
CSCI 526 Mobile Games Development (4 units) Spring 2018 Course Information Course: Place and Time: Class web page: Instructor: Office location: Email: Office hours: Course TA: Email: Mobile Game Development,
More informationCTPR 438 PRACTICUM IN PRODUCING SYLLABUS 2 UNITS. USC SCHOOL OF CINEMATIC ARTS Spring 2018
CTPR 438 PRACTICUM IN PRODUCING SYLLABUS 2 UNITS USC SCHOOL OF CINEMATIC ARTS Spring 2018 Pre-requisite: MEETING TIMES: CTPR 310 - Intermediate Production or CTPR 425 - Production Planning Thursday 6:00
More informationDepartment of Art Fall ARTH 1306, Section 001 HISTORY OF WORLD ART II Seamon Hall, Room 210, TR 1:30 2:50 pm
Department of Art Fall 2009 ARTH 1306, Section 001 HISTORY OF WORLD ART II Seamon Hall, Room 210, TR 1:30 2:50 pm Professor: Dr. Stacy Schultz Office: Fox Fine Arts Center, Room A455A Office telephone:
More informationVISUAL STUDIES 2 CONCEPT STUDIO: PHOTO IMAGING / DARKROOM Syllabus
VISUAL STUDIES 2 CONCEPT STUDIO: PHOTO IMAGING / DARKROOM Syllabus Tyler School of Art/ Department of Graphic Arts & Design/ VS 2862-001, CRN: 12438 Class Meetings: Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:30 3:00 PM,
More informationARH 021: Contemporary Art
General Information ARH 021: Contemporary Art Term: 2019 Summer Session Class Sessions Per Week: 5 Instructor: Staff Total Weeks: 5 Language of Instruction: English Total Class Sessions: 25 Classroom:
More informationDIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY MASS MEDIA 4321 SPRING 2017
DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY MASS MEDIA 4321 SPRING 2017 Instructor: Tina Doyle Office: LB319 email: Tina.Doyle@angelo.edu Phone: (325) 486-6079 Office Hours: Monday/Wednesday: 11:00 Noon and 1:30-2:30 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday:
More informationSyllabus: Children s Book Illustration
Syllabus: Children s Book Illustration CE 2303N Summer 2016 SSyll Wednesdays, 6-9pm Continuing [Pick the Education date][type the sender company name] Course Information: Location: Anderson 730 Dates:
More informationEngineering Design Workshop
Engineering Design Workshop Summer 2015 Students in this hands-on, self-motivated class will work in small teams to design, build, and test projects that blend engineering, art, and science. High school
More informationIntroduction to Photography PGY 2401c Professor Phone #: Office room: Materials: Film and enlarging paper . Gadgets odds and ends Text:
2013-1 Syllabus Introduction to Photography PGY 2401c Professor: Joseph Tamargo Phone #: 305-237-3171/ 3815/ 7438 Office room: Room 3604-9 or 3305 Hours Posted Chairperson Dr. Rosa Mayorga Lab Assistant
More informationSAULT COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SAULT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO COURSE OUTLINE CODE NO. : ELN109 SEMESTER: TWO. Corey Meunier CHAIR
SAULT COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SAULT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO COURSE OUTLINE COURSE TITLE: ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS 1 CODE NO. : SEMESTER: TWO PROGRAM: AUTHOR: ELECTRICAL/INSTRUMENTATION/ POWER GENERATION
More informationCourse outline. Code: CMN200. Title: Introduction to Screenwriting: The Art of Visual Storytelling
Faculty of: Arts and Business Teaching Session: Semester 1 Year: 2018 Course Coordinator: Rebecca Belfield-Kennedy Email: rbelfie1@usc.edu.au Course outline Code: CMN200 Title: Introduction to Screenwriting:
More informationA r t s : D r a w i n g - I C l a s s M e e t i n g s : F 1 0 : : 3 0 pm I n s t r u c t o r : J u l i a L a m b r i g h t
A r t s 1 0 6 : D r a w i n g - I C l a s s M e e t i n g s : F 1 0 : 3 0-3 : 3 0 pm I n s t r u c t o r : J u l i a L a m b r i g h t E m a i l : j u l i a 1 2 3 @ u n m. e d u, * j u l i a l a m b r
More informationSpring 2017: DRAW 2308 ADVANCED DRAWING 1: LIFE DRAWING M/W CRN :30 11:20 am, FOX FINE ARTS 263
COURSE INFORMATION Spring 2017: DRAW 2308 ADVANCED DRAWING 1: LIFE DRAWING M/W CRN 21439 8:30 11:20 am, FOX FINE ARTS 263 INSTRUCTOR CONTACT INFORMATION Instructor: Manuel Guerra Office: Fox Fine Arts
More informationARH 311: History of Italian Art from the 15th to the beginning of the 17th Century
ARH 311: History of Italian Art from the 15th to the beginning of the 17th Century Spring Semester Instructor: Elisabetta Cunsolo ecunsolo@shc.edu Course Description: This course will offer an introduction
More informationGrade 10 Pre-AP Studio Art - Course Syllabus
Instructor- Ms. Racioppo COURSE DESCRIPTION Grade 10 Pre-AP Studio Art - Course Syllabus The goal of the grade 10 Pre-AP Studio Art class is to build on the solid foundation in the creative, technical
More informationAC : A KICKING MECHANISM FOR A SOCCER-PLAYING ROBOT: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY SENIOR DESIGN PROJECT
AC 2009-1908: A KICKING MECHANISM FOR A SOCCER-PLAYING ROBOT: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY SENIOR DESIGN PROJECT Yanfei Liu, Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne Jiaxin Zhao, Indiana University-Purdue
More informationCourse Information. ARTF 1302 Basic Drawing I (Spring 2017) Computer Science Bldg. Room# 218. Instructor Contact Information BASIC DRAWING I
Course Information ARTF 1302 Basic Drawing I (Spring 2017) Computer Science Bldg. Room# 218 Instructor Contact Information BASIC DRAWING I Adrian C. Esparza Fox Fine Art Bldg. 461 (next to water fountain)
More informationMindfulness in the 21 st Century Classroom Site-based Participant Syllabus
Mindfulness in the 21 st Century Classroom Course Description This course is designed to give educators at all levels an overview of recent research on mindfulness practices and to provide step-by-step
More informationBasic Drawing 1 Spring 2012
Basic Drawing 1 Spring 2012 Course Information CNRN 13139 Basic Drawing 1 Course Prefix Number: ARTF 1302 005 Course Meeting Location: Computer Science Room 218 Course meeting times: Tuesday and Thursdays
More informationART 5304 Graduate studio PROF. C. FAIRLIE
ART 5304 Graduate studio PROF. C. FAIRLIE Course Description This is an advanced studio and technique class emphasizing the exploration of Plein Air painting including development of thematic concept and
More informationGrade 9 Pre-AP Studio Art - Course Syllabus
Instructor- Ms. Racioppo COURSE DESCRIPTION Grade 9 Pre-AP Studio Art - Course Syllabus The goal of the grade 9 Pre-AP Studio Art class is to provide a solid foundation in the creative, technical and historical
More informationCourse Description: Course Goals: Course Outcomes: Methods of Instruction: Materials:
Digital Photography Art-137-81 and CIS-137-81 3 Credit Hours, Tuesday, 6:00pm 8:54pm September 6 December 20, 2016 Jackson College LeTarte Center-Hillsdale Ellen Permoda (517) 914-4759 permodaellenh@jccmi.edu
More informationCAD RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DRAFTING WITH CADD 3 Semester Hours
FALL 2014 Course Syllabus CAD 210-01 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DRAFTING WITH CADD 3 Semester Hours Faculty: Donald Nicholson, Technology Department Head Telephone: 410-334-2828 E-mail: dnicholson@worwic.edu
More informationCOWLEY COLLEGE & Area Vocational Technical School
COWLEY COLLEGE & Area Vocational Technical School COURSE PROCEDURE FOR Student Level: This course is open to students on the college level in either the Freshman or Sophomore year. Catalog Description:
More informationThe American University of Rome Fine Arts Program Department or degree program mission statement, student learning objectives, as appropriate
Disclaimer: This is an indicative syllabus only and may be subject to changes. The final and official syllabus will be distributed by the Instructor during the first day of class. The American University
More informationDepartment of Architectural Technology Spring 2018
Department of Architectural Technology Spring 2018 ARCH 2431 BUILDING TECHNOLOGY III 1 lecture hours and 6 lab/studio hours, 4 credits Course Description: Course focus is on steel construction. This course
More informationART 103: History of Western Art: Renaissance to Present
Academic Inquiries: Email: sai@swufe.edu.cn ART 103: History of Western Art: Renaissance to Present Course Number: ART 103 Instructor: To be announced Total contact hours: 54 hours Credit: 4 Course Description
More informationStudent s Signature Completion Date. High School Teacher s Signature Date. Recommended Grade High School. COCC Review Instructor s Signature
2 Credits College Now/CTE Student Outcomes Checklist cocc.edu/departments/college-now/ Student s Name Student s Signature Completion Date High School Teacher s Signature Date Recommended Grade High School
More informationChemical and Biological Engineering Student Learning Outcome Assessment Report
Chemical and Biological Engineering Student Learning Outcome Report 1. Department/Program Mission The mission of the Department of Chemical and Biological is to prepare chemical engineers for successful
More informationSan José State University Department of Design/Interior Design Program DsIT 10, Sketch + Draw + Model, Section 01, Fall, 2017
San José State University Department of Design/Interior Design Program DsIT 10, Sketch + Draw + Model, Section 01, Fall, 2017 Course and Contact Information Instructor: Office Location: Telephone: Email:
More informationApparel, Educational Studies & Hospitality Management AMD 178. Fall 2015
1 Apparel, Educational Studies & Hospitality Management AMD 178 Fall 2015 Instructor: Archana Edmond Office: 28 MACKAY HALL Telephone: 215-919-1471 Email: aedmond@iastate.com Office Hours: 4pm-5pm Mondays
More informationGraduate students can expect to receive additional reading and different assignment details.
EDPX 4780: Speculative Cultures (Science Fiction & Emergent Digital Practices) Fall 2013 http://mysite.du.edu/~treddell/courses-3780.htm Professor: Trace Reddell Class: Sturm Hall 434, Tuesday and Thursday
More informationImportant Dates In lecture Tuesday March 6th Covers lab procedures, bring 4521 NCS answer sheet
PHOTO 40 SYLLABUS Spring 12 : The purpose of this class is to familiarize students with basic camera and black and white photographic techniques. Concepts of visual organization, design, and using light
More informationCOURSE CONTENT. Course Code. DP2005 Course Title. Photography: Colour and Context Pre-requisites. DN1012 or DP2000 or DP2001 No of AUs 3 Contact Hours
COURSE CONTENT Course Code DP2005 Course Title Photography: Colour and Context Pre-requisites DN1012 or DP2000 or DP2001 No of AUs 3 Contact Hours 39 hours studio contact Course Aims This intermediate-level
More informationAdvanced Mobile Devices
Advanced Mobile Devices CSCI 526 (4 Units) Objective This course will present an approach to the aesthetic development and technical implementation necessary to achieving unique, compelling, and intuitive
More informationKingdom of Saudi Arabia. The National Commission for Academic Accreditation & Assessment. Course Specifications
ATTACHMENT 2 (e) Course Specifications Kingdom of Saudi Arabia The National Commission for Academic Accreditation & Assessment Course Specifications DSGN 241-01 - Freehand Drawing (CS) Course Specifications
More informationLewis-Clark State College No Date 2/87 Rev. Policy and Procedures Manual Page 1 of 7
Policy and Procedures Manual Page 1 of 7 1.0 Policy Statement 1.1 As a state supported public institution, Lewis-Clark State College's primary mission is teaching, research, and public service. The College
More informationFuture of Cities. Harvard GSD. Smart[er] Citizens Bergamo University
Future of Cities Harvard GSD Smart[er] Citizens Bergamo University Future of Cities Harvard GSD Smart[er] Citizens Bergamo University SMART[ER] CITIES Harvard Graduate School of Design SCI 0637100 Spring
More informationCOM / ENG 267: Screenwriting Fundamentals -- Spring '14 Mon. & Wed :50am L & L 307
COM / ENG 267: Screenwriting Fundamentals -- Spring '14 Mon. & Wed. 10 11:50am L & L 307 Instructor: Maria Sanders Office Hours: Bouillon 225 Assistant Professor, Film and Video Studies Mon. / Tue. / Wed.
More informationDepartment of Apparel, Events, & Hospitality Management TC 278: Fashion Illustration
Department of Apparel, Events, & Hospitality Management TC 278: Fashion Illustration Instructor: Sec. 3: MWF 12:10 2:00 Meeting Place: 313 Mackay Sec. 4: MWF 2:10-4:00 Michael Mamp Office: 28 Mackay email:
More information2012 TA Assessment Report. August 13, Dear Members of the Assessment Committee,
2012 TA Assessment Report August 13, 2012 Dear Members of the Assessment Committee, The survey below were evolved from an earlier plan to use the Self Reflection and Professional Competence core values
More informationTHE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS Course Information: AHST 1304-001 Survey of Western Art History: Renaissance to Modern Fall 2015, Tuesday/Thursday, 1:00 2:15 pm JO 2.604 (Jonsson Performance Hall) Instructor
More informationSyllabus for Science Fiction Science (NDL 138) Gustavus Adolphus College, January 2012
Syllabus for Science Fiction Science (NDL 138) Gustavus Adolphus College, January 2012 Course description: This course combines a survey of the science used in science fiction with an exercise in the creative
More informationGIS Programming Practicuum
New Course for Fall 2009 GIS Programming Practicuum Geo 599 2 credits, Monday 4:00-5:20 CRN: 18970 Using Python scripting with ArcGIS Python scripting is a powerful tool for automating many geoprocessing
More informationART DEPARTMENT HIGH SCHOOL VISUAL ART PATHWAYS 3-D STUDIO (CERAMICS/SCULPTURE) 1 Studio 1 Ceramics/Sculpture 1 Digital 1 Photography 1
ART DEPARTMENT HIGH SCHOOL VISUAL ART PATHWAYS LEVEL 2-D STUDIO (DRAWING/PAINTING) 3-D STUDIO (CERAMICS/SCULPTURE) DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1 Studio 1 Ceramics/Sculpture 1 Digital 1 Photography 1 2 Studio 2
More informationNORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COURSE ACTION FORM
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COURSE ACTION FORM NOTE: Click once on shaded fields to type data. To check boxes, right click at box, click Properties, and click Checked under Default Values.
More informationCOURSE DESCRIPTION: COURSE OBJECTIVES:
DC 401 801 WRITING THE SHORT SCREENPLAY WINTER 2017 MON 5:45-9:00pm INSTRUCTOR: DANIEL KLEIN OFFICE: 505 OFFICE HOURS: TUES 11:00am-1:30pm Email: daniel.klein@depaul.edu January 15, 2017 Last day to drop
More informationWork out of your own work. Don't work out of anybody else's work. -Richard Serra
ART3807C Media Experiments in Art and Technology II Semester: Spring 2012 Course Credit Hours: 3 Professor: Joshua C. Kubisz (College of Fine Arts) Professor: David Cheney (College of Engineering) Office
More informationUNIVERSITY OF REGINA FACULTY OF ENGINEERING. TIME TABLE: Once every two weeks (tentatively), every other Friday from pm
1 UNIVERSITY OF REGINA FACULTY OF ENGINEERING COURSE NO: ENIN 880AL - 030 - Fall 2002 COURSE TITLE: Introduction to Intelligent Robotics CREDIT HOURS: 3 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Rene V. Mayorga ED 427; Tel: 585-4726,
More informationLake-Sumter State College Course Syllabus
Course / Prefix Number PGY 1401C Course Title: Basic Photography CRN: 20331 Credit: 3 Term: Spring 2015 Course Catalog Description: An introduction to black and white photography. Emphasis will be on basic
More informationField & Post Production The Media School Indiana University Syllabus - Fall 2016 v1.0
P351 Video Field & Post Production The Media School Indiana University Syllabus - Fall 2016 v1.0 Instructor: Jim Krause jarkraus [at] indiana.edu (812) 332-1005 www.indiana.edu/~jkmedia Office Hours: Tuesday
More informationSchool of Industrial and Graphic Design
School of Industrial and Graphic Design 1 School of Industrial and Graphic Design Graphic Design Academic Standards Students pursuing the bachelor of fine arts degree (BFA) in graphic design (GDES) will
More informationInstitute of Arts and Multimedia at Los Angeles Mission College Art 103, Section 3030, Art Appreciation, 3 Units
Institute of Arts and Multimedia at Los Angeles Mission College Art 103, Section 3030, Art Appreciation, 3 Units Associate Degree Applicable: Humanities Credit Transferable: U.C., C.S.U. Fall 2012, August
More informationArt250: Photography I, Fall 2016 Marzieh Karimi Office hours (with appointment): TuTh 5-6pm, MFA Shed studio
Art250: Photography I, Fall 2016 Marzieh Karimi (marzieh.karimi.202@my.csun.edu) Office hours (with appointment): TuTh 5-6pm, MFA Shed studio Catalogue Description: Basic instruction in the creative use
More informationCourse Overview; Development Process
Lecture 1: Course Overview; Development Process CS/INFO 3152: Game Design Single semester long game project Interdisciplinary teams of 4-6 people Design is entirely up to you First 3-4 weeks are spent
More informationPrerequisites : CUNY proficiency in reading, writing and mathematics or Corequisites. ENG 092R (ESOL 032R) and/or ENG 092W (ESOL 031W) as required.
New York City College of Technology The City University of New York Department of Communication Design COMD 1103 Foundation Drawing : Course Description This drawing course introduces basic concepts, tools,
More informationPELLISSIPPI STATE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS. VISUALIZATION TECHNIQUES IDT 2630 (formerly IDT 1600)
PELLISSIPPI STATE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS VISUALIZATION TECHNIQUES IDT 2630 (formerly IDT 1600) Class Hours: 3.0 Credit Hours: 3.0 Laboratory Hours: 3.0 Revised: Fall 06 NOTE: This
More informationCOURSE OBJECTIVES As a result of participating in this course, students will be able to:
Syllabus 1 TPA 2074: DRAWING & RENDERING Cheyenne Chapman Rudolph Office Hour: Tuesdays, by appointment cdc13@ufl.edu Fall 2015 T/ H Periods 8-9 3:00-4:55 TPA 2074 (3 credits) Constans / McGuire 218 COURSE
More informationThe American University of Rome Art History Program Department or degree program mission statement, student learning objectives, as appropriate
Disclaimer: This is an indicative syllabus only and may be subject to changes. The final and official syllabus will be distributed by the instructor during the first day of class. The American University
More informationCOURSE OUTLINE GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS FOR ARCHITECTURE wk Credits Class or Lecture Lab. Work Hours Course Length
COURSE OUTLINE ARC102 Course Number GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS FOR ARCHITECTURE Course Title 3 1 4 15 wk Credits Class or Lecture Lab. Work Hours Course Length Catalog Description: A lecture/studio course
More informationARTS 187: Introduction to Photography
ARTS 187: Introduction to Photography Syllabus ARTS 187: Introduction to Photography UNM Valencia, Arts Studio (ARTS) Summer 2018 - Tuesdays & Thursdays: 10:30 am 1:00 pm Business, Technology & Fine Arts
More informationCREATIVE COMPUTER GRAPHICS I
CREATIVE COMPUTER GRAPHICS I Description This course provides experiences with a variety of computer technologies and Art related software programs, such as Photoshop and Painter. Assignments are based
More informationNews Photography COMM 1317 Spring 2017
News Photography COMM 1317 Spring 2017 Instructor: Charles L. Ehrenfeld Office: Communications Building, Room 158. Phone: 894-9611, ext. 2448 or 2435. E-mail: cehrenfeld@southplainscollege.edu Class Hours:
More informationARTS 187: Introduction to Photography
ARTS 187: Introduction to Photography Syllabus ARTS 187: Introduction to Photography UNM Valencia, Digital Media Arts Fall 2017 - Tuesdays & Thursdays: 10:30 am 1:00 pm Business, Technology & Fine Arts
More informationPH: Photography. PH 003 Basic Photography Studio 0 credits; 1 lab hour
PH: Photography PH 003 Basic Photography Studio 0 credits; 1 lab hour For Fine Arts students. Students learn the practical applications of digital camera operations and studio lighting techniques. Corequisite(s):
More informationRICHLAND COLLEGE. School of Engineering Technology. COURSE SYLLABUS CETT 1405 AC Circuits. Fall 2018
RICHLAND COLLEGE School of Engineering Technology COURSE SYLLABUS CETT 1405 AC Circuits Fall 2018 Richland College is determined to prepare the student with the knowledge and skills you need to succeed
More informationThe American University of Rome Fine Arts Program Department or degree program mission statement, student learning objectives, as appropriate
Disclaimer: This is an indicative syllabus only and may be subject to changes. The final and official syllabus will be distributed by the instructor during the first day of class. The American University
More informationC A P I L A N O UNIVERSITY COURSE OUTLINE TERM: Fall 2014 COURSE NO.: IDF 233
C A P I L A N O UNIVERSITY COURSE OUTLINE TERM: Fall 2014 COURSE NO.: IDF 233 INSTRUCTORS: COURSE NAME: Screenwriting OFFICE: LOCAL: SECTION NO.: COURSE CREDITS: 3 MISSION STATEMENT: The Indigenous Independent
More informationSyllabus: Advanced Camera Techniques
Syllabus: Advanced Camera Techniques CE 2744 C Spring 2017 Continuing Education Course Information Location: Terra Hall, 211 South Broad St., Room 1219 Dates: Tuesdays, JAN 31 APR 11 Note: Spring Break,
More informationIMPORTANT INFORMATION!!!!!!!!!
COURSE: PHOTOGRAPHY ONE: PGY 2401C PLACE: VALENCIA COLLEGE-EAST CAMPUS, ROOM: 3-146 DAY/TIME: TUESDAY/THURSDAY 10 AM 12:45 PM PROFESSOR: ALLAN MAXWELL Contact: amaxwell@valenciacollege.edu OFFICE HOURS:
More informationFellowship Applications
Suggestions for Prospective Graduate Students Michael Moody Harvey Mudd College Over the years I served many times on graduate admissions committees in two different departments. I have also reviewed many
More informationBoston University Study Abroad London Contemporary British Literature CAS EN 388 (Elective B) Spring 2016
Boston University Study Abroad London Contemporary British Literature CAS EN 388 (Elective B) Spring 2016 Instructor Information A. Name Julie Charalambides B. Day and Time Fridays, 9.30am-1.30pm PLUS
More informationROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY COURSE OUTLINE FORM COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY COURSE OUTLINE FORM COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Center for Imaging Science NEW COURSE (COS- IMGS-789): Special Topics: Optical Component, System Design and Performance Evaluation
More information