UWM Undergraduate Catalog 2008-09Peck School of the ArtsArt |
|
To be admitted in good standing, applicants (incoming freshmen and transfer students) must meet general University academic requirements. Applicants to the Visual Art program must also submit a portfolio of artworks and additional supporting materials, as described below, for review by Visual Art program faculty:
1. Portfolio of artworks. The portfolio should ideally include 8-10 examples of the applicant's artwork (slides, photographs, or digital images on CD-ROM only), preferably from courses taken over the last two years. Slides, photographs, or digital images on CD-ROM should be labeled with artist's name, media, size, and year of completion. Do not send actual work samples as they will not be accepted.
2. Copies of high school and (for transfer students) college transcripts. (Unofficial copies are acceptable for this purpose.)
3. One-two page personal statement describing how your past experiences, interests, and concerns relate to your college choice and career goals. Students who have not had significant prior exposure to formal art courses, or who do not have a substantial portfolio of artworks to submit, are encouraged to write more extensive personal statements. The Visual Art Department will accept students who do not have an art background but have a desire to learn.
4. Two confidential letters of recommendation, preferably from instructors familiar with the student's artwork and/or academic ability. (Letters should be submitted in sealed envelopes and will remain confidential and the property of UWM.)
Applicants are requested to submit their portfolios as one complete packet containing all of the above items, and may do so in person or by mail to the address indicated below. A self-addressed, stamped envelope should also be included for the return of artwork samples. Portfolios should not be submitted along with the initial application for admission to the University, and will not be accepted via email. The recommended submission deadline is February 15 (summer or fall term applicants) or October 15 (spring term applicants). Approximately 3-6 weeks after receipt of the complete portfolio, applicants will be notified of their status, and artwork samples will be returned if a SASE was provided.
Send materials to: Director of Foundations, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Peck School of the Arts - Dept. of Visual Art, 2400 E. Kenwood Blvd - ART 251, Milwaukee, WI 53211.
General information: 414-229-4200; www.uwm.edu/PSOA/Art
Contact: Director of Foundations: 414-229-4200; fflood@uwm.edu
Pre-Art Classification
Students accepted into the Visual Art program will be given a Pre-Art designation. This designation will be applied to all incoming freshmen and transfer students. Freshmen must achieve a GPA of 2.75 after they have accumulated 30 credits, 18 of which must be in Freshmen Foundation courses. Transfer students will be classified as Pre-Art until they have completed the required Foundations coursework and have achieved a minimum 2.75 GPA at UWM.
Pre-Art students will get priority registration in art courses over non-art majors. Pre-Art classifications will be changed to Art or ArtBA classifications when the required credits are completed, the departmental GPA is met, and the university-wide English and Math requirements are satisfied.
In order to matriculate as BFA or BA degree candidates in Art, Pre-Art students must achieve a GPA of 2.75 by the time they have accumulated 30 credits, 18 of which must be in freshman foundation courses.
The required freshman foundation courses are:
Basic Art Studios: 15 credits
|
Art 101 |
Basic Drawing I |
3 |
|
Art 102 |
Basic Drawing II |
3 |
|
Art 108 |
2D Concepts |
3 |
|
Art 109 |
3D Concepts |
3 |
|
Art 118 |
Digital Arts: Culture, Theory, Practice |
3 |
Art Survey: 3 credits
|
Art 106 |
Art Survey |
3 |
The remaining 12 credits must be in academic subjects, including courses that fulfill the university-wide English and math requirements.
Teacher Certification Program
A Pre-Art Ed designation will be given to all students intending to pursue the BFA with Teacher Certification (Art Education). Pre-Art Ed students will get priority registration in art courses over non-art majors. Pre-Art Ed students may apply to this program upon completion of 30 art credits if the following requirements have been fulfilled:
1. Freshman Foundation courses in art (see above).
2. English Composition Requirement.
3. Mathematical Skills Requirement.
4. Communication Proficiency.
5. 2.75 cumulative grade point average (GPA).
6. Successful Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST).
7. Dept. of Public Instruction (DPI) Act 31 requirement. (This can be met by taking the Act 31 Workshop, History 263, Ethnic Studies 203, or Anthropology 213.)
After successful completion of the above, students should contact the Peck School of the Arts Student Services for an application to enter the BFA with Teacher Certification (Art Education) Program. The application requires the following documents:
1. Application form.
2. Copies of college transcripts (unofficial copies are acceptable for this purpose) demonstrating completion of all Pre-Art Ed requirements (1 through 7 above).
3. Copy of PPST test results.
4. One- to two-page personal statement describing how past experiences, interests, and concerns relate to your decision to apply to the Art Education Program. Students who have had experience working with young people in the past should describe their teaching experiences to date. Students who have not had significant prior teaching experience are encouraged to write more extensive personal statements. The Art Education Area will accept students who do not have prior teaching experience, provided they demonstrate a disposition to learn to teach.
5. Two letters of recommendation, preferably from persons familiar with the student's teaching experience, and/or artwork, and/or academic ability. (Letters should be submitted in sealed envelopes and will remain confidential and the property of UWM.)
Applicants are requested to submit application materials as ONE COMPLETE PACKET containing all of the above items, all of which will be used as criteria for acceptance to the program.
The recommended submission deadline is April 15. After grades have been posted for the spring semester (approximately 7 weeks after the submission deadline), applicants will be notified of their status.
Send application to:
Dr. Kimberly Cosier: (414) 229-4435 email: kcosier@uwm.edu
Art Building A 251
University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Peck School of the Arts - Dept. of Visual Art
2400 E. Kenwood Blvd
Milwaukee, WI 53211
For further details and procedures, see the general section on teacher certification degree requirements at the beginning of the Peck School of the Arts section of the undergraduate catalog.
Certification Requirements
Following admission to the Art Education Program (see admission requirements), and successful completion of the specified Art Education course of studies, a student seeking recommendation for teacher certification must successfully fulfill the following requirements:
1. Fulfill all degree requirements.
2. Fulfill the Field Experience Requirement.
3. Compile at least a 2.75 cumulative GPA.
4. Pass the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST).
5. Pass the Praxis II Art Content Exam.
6. Successfully complete student teaching.
7. Demonstrate mastery of the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary for a career in the field of art education through the use of a teaching portfolio (see explanation below).
Teaching Portfolio
The Art Education Area and the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction require that students compile a teaching portfolio that demonstrates teaching proficiency. The portfolio will be compiled as a part of their major art education methods (Art Ed 327, 328, 425, and 426) and field experience requirements. Evidence of teaching proficiency must include:
1. Record of passing scores on PPST and Praxis II Art Content Exams.
2. Transcript demonstrating 2.75 GPA.
3. Copy of current resume.
4. Lesson plans written and taught in early field experiences and student teaching.
5. Examples of student work in video and/or photo formats.
6. Statement of teaching and learning philosophy.
7. Written evaluations from cooperating teachers, university supervising teachers, and methods class instructors.
8. Self-evaluations based upon early field experience teaching and student teaching experiences.
9. Documentation of personal artwork.
Submajor Requirements and Enrollment Management
In order to maintain the highest quality of service to our students, all submajor areas (Ceramics, Fibers, Graphic Design, Jewelry and Metalsmithing, Painting and Drawing, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture, and Art Education) may select their own enrollment management mechanisms. Options available to submajor areas include portfolio review, gateway courses, registration prioritizing (ex: "seniors only" and/or "majors only" courses), higher GPA for the submajor area, or other appropriate mechanisms. Students who successfully matriculate as BFA degree candidates should make themselves familiar with the requirements of their chosen submajors (as outlined in the undergraduate catalog). Students also should discuss submajor requirements with area faculty to ensure that they understand fully what will be required of them.
Appeal Process
An appeal process is established for students who do not meet the department's criteria for admissions, classification, GPA, and submajor area's enrollment management requirements. The appeal process will provide an opportunity for individual students to request admission as an art major or enrollment into courses as exceptions to the department's enrollment policies based on defined, pre-determined conditions. All appeals are to be directed to the undergraduate advisor or PSOA advisor, who will forward the appeals to the department chair or appropriate appeals committee. The department chair or appeals committee will consult with the Foundations Director, area head, faculty, advisors, and student if necessary before making a decision.
Bachelor of Fine Arts (Studio Art). The Bachelor of Fine Arts (Studio Art) degree requires a total of 120 credits for graduation distributed as follows:
|
Core Curriculum |
45 |
|
Freshman Foundation |
18 |
|
Art Studios |
45 |
|
Art History |
12* |
Critical Thinking Requirement |
3 |
Senior Practicum |
3 |
BFA Exhibition |
0 |
|
Total |
120 |
*6 cr advanced Art History are included in the Core Curriculum.
Bachelor of Arts (Studio Art). The Bachelor of Arts (Studio Art) degree requires a total of 120 credits for graduation distributed as follows:
|
Core Curriculum |
45 |
|
Freshman Foundation |
18 |
|
Art Studios |
18 |
|
Art History |
12* |
Critical Thinking Requirement |
3 |
|
General Electives |
30 |
|
Total |
120 |
*6 cr advanced Art History are included in the Core Curriculum.
Bachelor of Fine Arts with Teacher Certification (Art Education). The Art Education program requires a total of 130 credits for graduation distributed as follows:
|
Core Curriculum |
45 |
|
Freshman Foundation |
18 |
|
Art Studios |
33 |
|
Art History |
6 |
Critical Thinking Requirement |
3 |
|
Art Education and Education courses |
25 |
|
Total |
130 |
Special notes: Students in Graphic Design and Art Education are not required to take Senior Practicum or participate in the BFA Exhibition, but are encouraged to do so.
Visual Art BFA students in Graphic Design, Photography, Printmaking, DIVAS and Art Education areas will be required to have a laptop computer for all semesters of their submajor program years as soon as their Pre-Art requirements are completed. (Visual Art students in other submajors are strongly encouraged to have a laptop computer also.)
Laptop program change implementation was effective for incoming freshmen in Fall 2004 so that sophomores in these areas were required to have laptop computers beginning in Fall 2005.
BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS (STUDIO ART)
This undergraduate degree prepares students for entrance into professional art fields. Once students meet the freshman foundation requirements outlined above, they are designated art students. In addition to satisfying the core curriculum, art students select studio courses from both 2D and 3D disciplines, take required art history courses, choose studio electives, and begin satisfying the requirements of their declared concentration (submajor). A choice of curricula is offered to permit students to concentrate in ceramics, fibers, graphic design, painting and drawing, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. Students must complete a minimum of 21 credits in their declared submajor, but may take up to 33 credits by choosing additional studio electives in their submajor. In order to graduate, students must complete a 3-credit critical thinking course, a 3-credit Senior Practicum, and participate in a BFA Exhibition (0 cr.). Students must complete a total of 69 credits of art to graduate with a BFA (Studio Art).
Courses
1. 2D/3D Studios: 12 credits
a. Choose 6 credits from the following list of 2D studio courses:
|
Art 223 |
Typography I |
3 |
|
Art 242 |
Life Drawing |
3 |
|
Art 243 |
Introduction to Painting |
3 |
|
Art 251 |
Introduction to Photography |
3 |
|
Art 292 |
Lithography I |
3 |
|
Art 294 |
Intaglio I |
3 |
|
Art 296 |
Screen Printing I |
3 |
|
Art 299 |
Printmaking Workshop: Special Topic |
3 |
b. Choose 6 credits from the following list of 3D studio courses:
|
Art 231 |
Fibers-Introduction |
3 |
|
Art 261 |
Sculpture I |
3 |
|
Art 271 |
Jewelry & Metalsmithing I |
3 |
|
Art 281 |
Basic Ceramics |
3 |
2. Art History: 6 credits
|
ArtHist 101 |
Ancient & Medieval Art & Architecture |
3 |
|
ArtHist 102 |
Renaissance to Modern Art & Architecture |
3 |
3. Studio Electives: 15 credits
Choose studio elective courses from any submajor area.
4. Critical Thinking: 3 credits
|
Art 309 |
Issues in Contemporary Art |
3 |
|
Art 509 |
Visual Art Seminar |
3 |
| FineArt 353 | Digital Media Seminar | 3 |
| FineArt 553 | Advanced Digital Media Seminar | 3 |
5. Senior Practicum and BFA Exhibition: 3 credits
|
Art 604 |
Senior Seminar and Practicum |
3 |
|
Art 605 |
BFA Exhibition |
0 |
6. Submajor Requirements: 21 credits
CERAMICS
Art Studios: 21 credits
|
Art 281 |
Basic Ceramics |
3 |
|
Art 381 |
Intermediate Ceramics I |
3 |
|
Art 382 |
Intermediate Ceramics II |
3 |
|
Art 481 |
Advanced Ceramics I |
3 |
|
Art 482 |
Advanced Ceramics II |
3 |
|
Art 583 |
Advanced Ceramics III |
3 |
|
Art 584 |
Advanced Ceramics IV |
3 |
|
or |
||
|
Art 289 or 489 |
Ceramics Workshop |
3 |
FIBERS
Art Studios: 21 credits
a. Fibers submajor (for all fibers majors): 12 cr.
|
Art 232 |
Fibers Weaving |
3 |
|
Art 233 |
Fibers Non Loom |
3 |
|
Art 236 |
Fibers Surface Design Resist Process |
3 |
|
Art 237 |
Fibers Surface Design Screen Printing |
3 |
Select one of the following three concentrations:
b. Fibers - Weaving concentration: 9 cr.
|
Art 432 |
Fibers II - Weaving |
3 |
|
Art 434 |
Fibers III - Weaving |
3 |
|
Art 539 |
Fibers - Independent Study |
3 |
c. Fibers - Non-Loom concentration: 9 cr.
|
Art 431 |
Fibers II Non Loom |
3 |
|
Art 435 |
Fibers III Non Loom |
3 |
|
Art 539 |
Fibers Independent Study |
3 |
d. Fibers - Surface Design concentration: 9 cr.
|
Art 433 |
Fibers II - Surface Design |
3 |
|
Art 436 |
Fibers III - Surface Design |
3 |
|
Art 539 |
Fibers - Independent Study |
3 |
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Students wishing to major in graphic design must complete the following requirements:
1. Meet all Visual Art Department admission and minimum GPA requirements.
2. Pass Pre-Art Portfolio Review at the end of the freshman Foundation year.
3. Complete 9 credits of Graphic Design Expanded Studies (GDES) all outside the Peck School of the Arts (following completion of all pre-art requirements).
A. Receive a grade of C or better in each GDES course to move forward in the Graphic Design Program.
B. Complete a minimum of three GDES credits prior to Graphic Design Submajor Portfolio Review.
C. Complete a minimum of three additional GDES credits prior to Graphic Design III (Art 529).
D. Complete the final three GDES credits prior to or concurrent with Graphic Design III (Art 529). Students have the option of completing all required electives prior to Graphic Design III.
Students may petition to substitute for some or all of these courses. Likely candidates would be students with a high GPA who have passed out of freshman English; double majors; and students with a keen and credible interest in another area of study. Petitions to substitute for courses will be evaluated on a case by case basis by Graphic Design faculty and will be subject to an appeals process. (See below.)
4. Earn a grade of B- or better in Design Survey (Art 124), Typography I (Art 223), and Computer Graphics (Art 228) to enroll in Graphic Design I (Art 229).
5. Pass Graphic Design Submajor Portfolio Review after completing Graphic Design I (Art 229) with a B- or better. Students will not be accepted into the Graphic Design program as Graphic Design submajors until the above requirements are met.
6. Earn a grade of B- or better in each Graphic Design submajor core course: Typography II (Art 328), Graphic Design II (Art 329), and Graphic Design III (Art 529).
A. Subsequent to admission as a submajor, a student receiving a grade of less than a B- in any of the submajor core courses must retake the class (one retake only, see appeals process).
B. Upon receiving a second grade of less than a B- in any of the submajor core courses, the student will be dropped from the Graphic Design program. (See appeals process below.)
1. Graphic Design Core Sequence: 21 credits
|
Art 124 |
Design Survey |
3 |
|
Art 223 |
Typography I |
3 |
|
Art 228 |
Computer Graphics |
3 |
|
Art 229 |
Graphic Design I |
3 |
|
Art 328 |
Typography II |
3 |
|
Art 329 |
Graphic Design II |
3 |
|
Art 529 |
Graphic Design III |
3 |
2. Recommended Design Electives: 12 credits
|
Art 227/427 |
Design Workshop: Web Design |
3 |
|
Art 227/427 |
Design Workshop: Multimedia |
3 |
|
Art 524 |
Professional Practice |
3 |
|
Art 528 |
Print Production and Presentation Techniques |
3 |
Appeals Process
Any design student who is dropped from the program (due to failing portfolio review or to grades that do not meet the Graphic Design program or submajor requirements) has the right to an appeal. The appeals committee will consist of all full-time tenure track or tenured Graphic Design faculty, a faculty member of the student's own choosing, and the Associate Chair. In addition, a Peck School of the Arts Student Services advisor will be present as a non-voting member. A student's next recourse is an appeal to the Chair.
Graphic Design Expanded Studies
Communication Courses
|
Commun 103 |
Public Speaking |
3 |
| Commun 105 | Business and Professional Communication | 3 |
| Commun 264 | Persuasive Speaking |
3 |
| Commun 323 (523) | Communication in Groups and Teams | 3 |
Economics Courses
|
Econ 193 |
Freshman Seminar: (Subtitle) |
3 |
| Econ 248 | Economics of Discrimination | 3 |
English Courses
|
English 202 |
Writing in the Humanities |
3 |
| English 206 | Technical Writing | 3 |
| English 208 | Writing and Research | 3 |
| English 212 | Grammar and Usage. | 3 |
| English 230 | Writing with Style | 3 |
| English 240 | Rhetoric, Writing and Culture: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| English 360 | The Art of Poetry: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| English 431 | Topics in Advanced Writing: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| English 432 | The Rhetoric of Argument | 3 |
| English 436 | Writing for Information Technology | 3 |
| English 438 | Advanced Research Writing | 3 |
| English 447 | The Essay as Genre | 3 |
| English 452 | Shakespeare | 3 |
| English 459 | Major Figures in Twentieth-Century English Literature: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| English 461 | Major Figures in Twentieth-Century American Literature: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| English 463 | Major Figures in African-American Literature: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| English 464 | Major Figures in Anglo-Irish Literature: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| English 465 | Major Women Writers: (Subtitled) | 3 |
Film Studies Courses (also under English)
| Film 111 | Entertainment Arts: Film, Television,and the Internet | 3 |
| Film 286 | Writing About Film and Television | 3 |
| Film 290 | Introduction to Film Studies | 3 |
| Film 291 | Introduction to Television Studies | 3 |
| Film 293 (273) | Literature and Media: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| Film 312 | Topics in Film Studies: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| Film 380 | Media and Society: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| Film 383 | Cinema and Genre: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| Film 392 | Contemporary Film Criticism and Theory: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| Film 394 | Theories of Mass Culture: (Subtitled) | 3 |
Journalism and Mass Communication Courses
| JMC 101 (151) | Introduction to Mass Media | 3 |
| JMC 225 | Nature
and Culture in the Information Age |
3 |
| JMC 450 | Race and Ethnicity in the Media | 3 |
| JMC 460 | Gender and the Media | 3 |
| JMC 570 | History
of Mass Communication: Print Media |
3 |
| JMC 662 (562) | Mass Communication and Culture | 3 |
History Courses
| Hist 192 | Freshman Seminar: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| Hist 193 | Freshman Seminar: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| Hist 243 | History of Women in American Society | 3 |
| Hist 288 | Seminar: Theory & Practice of Historical Writing - Writing-Intensive Inquiry | 3 |
| Hist 291 | Seminar on Historical Method: Theory and Approach (W-I) | 3 |
| Hist 293 (590) | Seminar on Historical Method: Theory and Approach | 3 |
Philosophy Courses
| Philos 101 | Introduction to Philosophy: (Subtitled) | 3 |
| Philos 111 | Informal Logic - Critical Reasoning | 3 |
Psychology Courses
| Psych 101 | Introduction to Psychology |
3 |
| Psych 133 | Brain, Mind and Behavior | 3 |
| Psych 219 | Topics in Power and Conflict | 3 |
| Psych 230 | Social Behavior | 3 |
| Psych 254 | Physiological Psychology | 3 |
| Psych 260 | Child Psychology | 3 |
| Psych 430 | Seminar in the Social Psychology of American Problems | 3 |
Sociology Courses
| Sociol 102 (202) | Social Problems in American Society |
3 |
| Sociol 104 | Introduction to Social Psychology | 3 |
| Sociol 200 | Contemporary American Society | 3 |
| Sociol 233 | Social Inequality in the United States | 3 |
| Sociol 255 (105) | Sociology of Sexuality | 3 |
Theatre BA Course
| Thr BA 213 (ThrPTTP 213) | Play Analysis |
3 |
JEWELRY AND METALSMITHING
Art Studios: 21 credits
|
Art 271 |
Jewelry & Metalsmithing I |
3 |
|
Art 371 |
Intermediate Jewelry & Metalsmithing I |
3 |
|
Art 372 |
Intermediate Jewelry & Metalsmithing II |
3 |
|
Art 471 |
Jewelry Casting |
3 |
|
Art 472 |
Surface Enrichment |
3 |
|
Art 473 |
Advanced Jewelry & Metalsmithing I |
3 |
|
Art 474 |
Advanced Jewelry & Metalsmithing II |
3 |
DRAWING AND PAINTING
Art Studios: 21 credits
|
Art 241 |
Intermediate Drawing |
3 |
|
Art 242* |
Life Drawing and Anatomy |
3 |
|
Art 243* |
Introduction to Painting |
3 |
|
Art 343 |
Intermediate Painting |
3 |
|
Art 441 |
Advanced Drawing |
3 |
|
Art 443 |
Intermediate Painting |
3 |
|
Art 543 |
Advanced Painting |
3 |
PHOTOGRAPHY
Students wishing to major in photography must complete the following requirements:
1. Require a minimum grade of B- or better for all Photography core courses in the 21-credit submajor.A. A student receiving a grade of less than B- in any of the submajor core courses must retake the class and pass with a grade of B- or better to continue on in the submajor. (One retake only, see appeal process below).
B. Upon receiving a second grade of less than a B- in any of the submajor core courses, the student will be dropped from the Photography program. (See appeal process below.)
Art Studios: 21 credits
Students choose between two tracks in Photography: Photography Track or Digital Track.
Photography Track
|
Art 251 |
Introduction to Photography |
3 |
|
Art 252 |
Photography II |
3 |
| Art 350 | Digital Photography: Color | 3 |
|
Art 351 |
Photography III |
3 |
|
Art 353 |
Photography: Techniques |
3 |
|
Art 552 |
Advanced Photography |
3 |
|
Art 553 |
Photography Portfolio |
3 |
Digital Track
|
Art 251 |
Introduction to Photography |
3 |
| Art 350 | Digital Photography: Color | 3 |
| Art 252 | Photography II | 3 |
| and/or | ||
| Art 351 | Photography III | 3 |
|
Art 454 |
Digital Photography: Narrative Forms |
3 |
|
Art 455 |
Digital Photography: Advanced |
3 |
|
Art 552 |
Advanced Photography |
3 |
|
Art 553 |
Photography Portfolio |
3 |
Appeal Process
Any photography student who is dropped from the program (due to grades that do not meet the submajor requirements) has the right to an appeal. The appeal committee will consist of a full-time photography tenure-track or tenured faculty member; a full-time Visual Art Department tenure-track or tenured faculty member of the student's choice; and the Visual Art Department Associate Chair. In addition, a representative of the Peck School of the Arts Student Services Office will be asked to sit on this committee as a non-voting member. A student's next recourse would be an appeal to the Visual Art Department Chair.
PRINTMAKING
Art Studios: 21 credits
a. Required Studios
|
Art 102 |
Basic Drawing II |
3 |
Choose two of the following: 6 cr.
|
Art 292 |
Printmaking - Lithography I |
3 |
|
Art 294 |
Printmaking - Intaglio I |
3 |
|
Art 296 |
Printmaking - Screen Printing I |
3 |
|
Art 298 |
Printmaking-Relief Printing |
3 |
b. 3 credits selected from one of the following:
|
Art 394 |
Printmaking - Intaglio II |
3 |
|
Art 396 |
Printmaking - Screen Printing II |
3 |
c. Art 299 Printmaking Workshop 3 cr.
d. Select two courses from the following electives: 6 cr.
|
Art 495 |
Intermediate Printmaking |
3 |
|
Art 499 |
Printmaking Workshop |
3 |
|
Art 597 |
Advanced Printmaking I |
3 |
|
Art 599 |
Advanced Printmaking II |
3 |
|
Art 454 |
Photography Alternatives |
3 |
|
Art 297/497 |
Study Abroad (as approved by area) |
3 |
SCULPTURE
Art Studios: 21 credits
|
Art 363 |
Sculpture II |
3 |
|
Art 365 |
Beginning Foundry |
3 |
|
Art 366 |
Between Painting & Sculpture |
3 |
|
Art 461 |
Sculpture III |
3 |
|
Art 464 |
Sculpture III |
3 |
|
Art 561 |
Sculpture IV |
3 |
|
Art 562 |
Sculpture IV |
3 |
|
or |
||
|
Art 569 |
Issues in Contemporary Sculpture (subtitle) |
3 |
BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS WITH TEACHER CERTIFICATION (ART EDUCATION)
The Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) with Teacher Certification degree program prepares students for recommendation for certification to the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction to teach art in grades K-12. The BFA academic degree is granted by the Peck School of the Arts.
ART EDUCATION CURRICULUM
| 1. Required Studio Courses | Cr. |
|
|
Art 231 |
Fibers - Introduction |
3 |
|
Art 242 |
Life Drawing |
3 |
|
Art 243 |
Introduction to Painting |
3 |
|
Arf 251 |
Introduction to Photography |
3 |
|
Art 261 |
Sculpture I |
3 |
|
Art 271 |
Jewelry and Metalsmithing I |
3 |
|
Art 281 |
Basic Ceramics |
3 |
| Art 292 | Lithography I | 3 |
| or | ||
| Art 293 | Digital Printmaking | 3 |
| or | ||
| Art 294 | Intaglio I | 3 |
| or | ||
| Art 298 | Relief Printing | 3 |
|
or other approved Printmaking course |
3 |
|
| Total | 24 |
| 2. Art History Requirements | Cr. |
|
ArtHist 101 |
Ancient and Medieval Art |
3 |
ArtHist 102 |
Renaissance to Modern Art |
3 |
| 3. Studio or Art Education Electives | Cr. |
|
Total |
9 |
| 4. Critical Thinking Requirement | Cr. |
|
| Choose 3 cr. from the following list: | ||
| Art 309 | Issues in Contemporary Art | 3 |
| Art 509 | Visual Art Seminar | 3 |
| FineArt 353 | Digital Media Seminar | 3 |
| FineArt 553 | Advanced Digital Media Seminar | 3 |
| 5. Required Art Education Methods Courses | Cr. |
|
Art Ed 227 |
Introduction to Art Education |
3 |
Art Ed 327 |
Art Education Theory and Practice I: Elementary Levels |
6 |
Art Ed 328 |
Art Education Theory and Practice II: Secondary Levels |
6 |
Total |
15 |
| 6. Required School of Education Courses | Cr. |
|
Ed Psy 330 |
Introduction to Learning and Development |
3 |
CurrIns 343 |
Teaching of Reading |
3 |
or |
||
CurrIns 545 |
Reading Development in Content Areas |
3 |
ExcEduc 300 |
The Exceptional Child |
3 |
or |
||
ExcEduc 531 |
Inclusion for Secondary Educators: Humanities, the Arts, Foreign Language |
3 |
| or | ||
| ExcEduc 605 | Child, Learner, Disabilities | 3 |
| Total | 9 |
(These courses will count in the Core Curriculum Requirements.)
STUDENT TEACHING REQUIREMENTS
Students must pass the Praxis II Art Content Exam to be eligible to enroll in Student Teaching courses.
| 7. Required Art Education Student Teaching Courses | Cr. |
|
Art Ed 425 |
Student Teaching in Art I: Elementary Levels |
5 |
Art Ed 426 |
Student Teaching in Art II: Secondary Levels |
5 |
Total |
10 |
Bachelor of Arts (Studio Arts)
This undergraduate degree offers students a concentrated studio art experience as a complement to a broad exposure to the humanities, fine arts, social sciences, and natural sciences. Bachelor of Arts (Studio Arts) students choose between a focus in two-dimensional or three-dimensional studios after completing a core of study in the foundations of studio art practice.
During the freshman year students will satisfy the foundations course requirements and begin to satisfy the university core curriculum requirements. During the sophomore years, students will choose between the two- or three-dimensional course requirements. After the completion of a group of 2D or 3D course requirements, students will choose between a 2D or 3D concentration which will allow either breadth in several areas, or depth in one area.
During the junior academic year students will satisfy the requirements of either the 2D concentration or 3D concentration, selecting available studio courses from the departments eight studio area submajors to fulfill either concentration.
Students must complete 36 credits of studio courses, 3 credits of Art Survey, 12 credits of Art History, and 30 credits of electives outside of the Art Department.
BA students taking courses in Graphic Design, Photography, Printmaking, DIVAS, or Art Education areas will be required to have a laptop computer for all semesters of their submajor program years as soon as their Pre-Art requirements are completed. (Visual Art students in other submajors are strongly encouraged to have a laptop computer also.)
Following are the curricular requirements.
1. Freshman Foundations: 18 credits
2. 2D studio (100-200 level): 3 credits
3. 3D studio (100-200 level): 3 credits
4. Introductory (100-200) level 2D and 3D studio courses: 6 credits
Students select one 3-credit course from the following introductory (100-200) level 2D group and one 3-credit course from the following introductory (100-200) level 3D group.
2D group
|
Art 241 |
Intermediate Drawing |
3 |
|
Art 243 |
Introduction to Painting |
3 |
|
Art 251 |
Introduction to Photography |
3 |
|
Art 292 |
Printmaking: Lithography I |
3 |
|
or |
||
|
Art 294 |
Printmaking: Intaglio I |
3 |
|
or |
||
|
Art 296 |
Printmaking: Screenprinting I |
3 |
3D group
|
Art 231 |
Fibers Introductory |
3 |
|
Art 261 |
Sculpture I |
3 |
|
Art 271 |
Jewelry & Metalsmithing I |
3 |
|
Art 281 |
Basic Ceramics |
3 |
5. 2D or 3D Concentration: 12 credits
After completion of the introductory (100-200) level 2D and 3D courses, students choose between the following concentrations which allow either breadth in several areas, or depth in one area.
2D Concentration
|
3 cr. additional intro 2D studios |
|
|
6 cr. 300-400 level 2D studios |
|
|
3 cr. open studio elective |
3D Concentration
|
3 cr. additional intro 3D studios |
|
|
6 cr. 300-400 level 3D studios |
|
|
3 cr. open studio elective |
Choose 3 cr. from the following list:
|
Art 309 |
Issues in Contemporary Art |
3 |
|
Art 509 |
Visual Art Seminar |
3 |
|
FineArt 353 |
Digital Media Seminar |
3 |
|
FineArt 553 |
Advanced Digital Media Seminar |
3 |