Course Schedule—Fall 2007

Professional Communication Program

Note: Text highlighted in red indicates that a change has been made to the course listing. The red text indicates the current, updated information.
PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION PROGRAM

661.110
(W)

TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (3)
Limit 20 per section
Sec. 01: Reiser
Sec. 02: Reiser
Sec. 03: Allocca
Sec. 04: Vohr Allocca
Sec. 05: Allocca
Sec. 06: Rice

Students create several different kinds of professional documents, including resumes, application letters, and proposals. They are exposed to research on language and the writing process and further develop communication skills. Secs. 03 & 05 canceled 9/20/07

Sec. 01

02

03

04

05

06

MTW 1

MTW 2

M 3-5:45

M 6-8:45pm

T 3-5:45pm

T 6-8:45pm

661.120
(W)

BUSINESS COMMUNICATION (3)
Limit 20 per section
Sec. 01: Sheff
Sec. 02: Sheff
Sec. 03: Porosky
Students focus on writing business memos, resumes and cover letters, business proposals, and formal reports. They present work orally using business and professional formats, and enhance their presentations with technology-based media.

Sec. 01

02

03

MTW 11

MTW 12

W 3-5:45pm

661.150
(W)

ORAL PRESENTATIONS (3)
Limit 16 per section 
Sec. 01: Dungey
Sec. 02: Dungey
Sec. 03: Porosky
Sec. 04: Kulanko
Sec. 05: Kulanko
Sec. 06: Kulanko

This course introduces students to the principles of developing and delivering effective oral presentations.  Students practice these skills in a variety of contexts and submit written documents (speaking scripts) to accompany them.

Sec. 01

02

03

04

05

06

M 3-5:45

M 6-8:45pm

W 6-8:45pm

Th 12-2:45

Th 3-5:45

F 12-2:45

661.310
(W)

SCIENTIFIC WRITING (3) Stone   Limit 20    Students write original work, critique articles for content and style, and present work to class. They improve written work that requires synthesis and evaluation. The goal is to weld critical thinking to compelling writing.

Sec. 01

M 3-5:45pm

661.340 (H,S)
(W)

LEGAL COMMUNICATION (3) Winett  
Limit 20 This course is for students who have an interest in understanding communication in the legal profession. Emphasis is placed on legal reasoning and professional standards of communication. As the fields of science, engineering, law, and public policy increasingly interact, the need to write documents for audiences concerned with legal issues increases.

Sec. 01

W 3-5:45

661.610

RESEARCH WRITING Stone Limit 20 This course provides writing and organizational support to graduate students developing journal articles, dissertations, theses, or conference papers.  Those interested in writing, formatting, and content development would benefit from this course.

Sec.01

W 3-5:45pm

 

Back to Top

 

 

Academic Calendar
Undergrad/Grad Students
Faculty
Part-Time Programs
Other Administrative Offices
Commencement
Veterans Benefits
Reports_Data
On-Line ServicesAcademic CalendarUndergrad/Grad StudentsFacultyPart-Time ProgramsOther OfficesA&S/Engineering Catalog
Reports/DataContact UsSite MapGo Right to Log-InHome