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Want to Pursue an Entertainment Career? Entertainment Lighting and Sound Technology Technology Concentration Electives Associate in Applied Science Code Course (lecture/lab hours) Credits The Associate in Applied Science in Entertainment Tech- nology prepares students for careers in the entertainment Course SEMESTER 1 industry. There are two concentrations: Lighting and Sound Requirements THR 102 Stagecraft (2/2) 3 Technology and Music and Sound Technology. SEMESTER 2 Code Course (lecture/lab hours) Credits Lighting and Sound Technology Concentration (A7000) ETT 150 Scenic Techniques for the Entertainment Industry (2/2) 3 The Lighting and Sound Technology concentration prepares SEMESTER 1 THR 104 Fundamentals of Acting (2/2) 3 graduates for careers as lighting and sound technicians, ENG 101 English Composition I (3/0) 3 ETT 200 Technical Production (1/90 hours) 1 technical managers, equipment marketing representatives, ETT 101 Introduction to Entertainment Technology (2/0) 2 and technical personnel for distributors and rental houses. ETT 103 Health and Safety in Production (1/0) 1 SEMESTER 3 Additional career options include the allied fields of film and EET 130 Fundamentals of Electronics (2/2) 3 THR 210 Theatre History: Classical to Elizabethan (3/0) television production; trade show exhibition; club, casino, MAT — Mathematics elective 4 OR and theme park operations; and all related performing arts — — Concentration electives 3-4 Central Voices in World Drama (3/0) production. HIS — Historical Perspective elective 3 SEMESTER 2 ENG 102 English Composition II (3/0) 3 SEMESTER 4 ETT 206 Lighting Technology (2/2) 3 ETT 207 Lighting Design (2/2) 3 ETT 208 Live Sound Reinforcement (2/2) 3 ETT 290 Entertainment Technology Internship — — Concentration electives 6-7 OR 2-3 DMA 250 Digital Portfolio Seminar (2/2) SEMESTER 3 Total Degree Credit Requirements 23 CMN 153 Audio Production for the Broadcast and Entertainment Industries (2/2) 3 CMN 111 Speech: Human Communication (3/0) Music and Sound Technology OR 3 CMN 112 Public Speaking (3/0) Concentration Electives — — Social Science general education elective 3 — — Concentration electives 6-7 Code Course (lecture/lab hours) Credits A Tech Rehearsal: A Doll House 2008 Want To Pursue An SEMESTER 1 Music and Sound Technology Concentration (A7010) SEMESTER 4 MUS 103 Introduction to Music (3/0) The Music and Sound Technology concentration integrates Entertainment ETT 205 Arts and Entertainment Management (3/0) 3 MUS — Piano elective 1 music theory and performance with a comprehensive array ETT 209 Sound Design for the Entertainment Industry (2/2) 3 of technical and business skills that enable the graduate to Career? HPE 110 Concepts of Health & Fitness (1/2) 2 SEMESTER 2 pursue a variety of career tracks in the music industry such — — Science elective 3-4 MUS 105 Fundamentals of Music Theory (2/2) 3 as record producer, recording engineer, remix engineer, sound ENTERTAINMENT TECHNOLOGY — — Concentration electives 5-6 MUS 155 History of Jazz and Blues (3/0) 3 technician for live shows and concerts, as well as careers in the field of film scoring and film music editing. Other career OPTIONS Total Degree Credit Requirements 65-67 SEMESTER 3 options in the music entertainment industry include artist • Lighting and Sound Technology MUS 127 Music Theory I (2/2) 3 development and management, promotion, and marketing. MUS 123 Music Business (3/0) 3 • Music and Sound Technology MUS — Piano elective OR 1 Get Academic MUS 142 Guitar Class I (1/1) For Further Information Contact: Solutions at Mercer SEMESTER 4 Assistant Professor Robert Terrano at [email protected] MUS 230 Introduction to Digital Audio Production (2/2) 3 Arts & Communication at 609-570-3350 MUS 156 History of American Pop Music (3/0) 3 MCCC Admissions Office at 609-570-3795 (Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.) Total Degree Credit Requirements 23 Visit www.mccc.edu Trenton, New Jersey 08690 (609) 586-4800 Cover image: Michael Mitchell (left) and Lee Petrenka (right) www.mccc.edu/programs_credit 12/08 Course Descriptions ETT 101 - Introduction to Entertainment Technology ETT 206 - Lighting Technology (3 credits) applications. Through training in all phases of digital sound MUS 123 - Music Business (3 credits) (2 credits) Prerequisites: EET 130, ETT 101, ETT 103 recording, editing, and mixing, students work with location and Overview of the music industry including copyright law, An introduction to the live entertainment technology industry, Introduction to stage lighting and to the aesthetics of scenic field recording equipment and they learn advanced editing and publishing, contracts, management, licensing, and merchan- including working methods, processes, equipment and facili- lighting as a visual art. Involves hanging, alignment, focusing, mixing techniques associated with digital audio workstations. dising. Students gain an overall understanding of the people, ties for various entertainment industry venues. Related current maintenance, and operation of various types of stage lighting 1 lecture/4 laboratory hours technologies, and laws that affect all aspects of the music events and career opportunities are discussed. Attendance at fixtures. Students are required to work as a lighting technician business, culminating in a discussion of career opportunities. several applicable events is required. 2 lecture hours at approved venues. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours ETT 290 - Entertainment Technology Internship (2 credits) 3 lecture hours Prerequisites: ETT 200 and prior advisor approval ETT 103 - Health and Safety in Production (1 credit) ETT 207 - Lighting Design (3 credits) Work experience at a professional scenery fabrication MUS 230 - Introduction to Digital Audio Production A survey of health and safety issues associated with working Prerequisites: EET 130, ETT 101, ETT 103 shop, rental/supply house, off-Broadway theater, or any (3 credits) in theaters, fabrication shops and other entertainment venues. with a minimum C grade entertainment-related organization. Serves to bridge the Prerequisite: MUS 105 or departmental permission Topics include chemical hazards; HVAC issues; ventilation; shop Fundamentals of lighting design. Analysis of a script for light- student’s academic and commercial careers by cultivating Introduction to music technology with an emphasis on music conditions; electrical system safety; current OSHA and EPA stan- ing and development of a workable design concept. Through professional work experience and industry contacts. Each production utilizing a computer-based digital audio workstation. dards; and other hazards associated with productions in the vari- this concept and an evaluation of the performers’ spatial student, supervised by faculty and a manager at the internship Topics include MIDI, digital recording and editing, and synthesis. ous entertainment industry venues. Course is to be taken in the relationships in the production, students generate light plots site, creates a portfolio and keeps a log/journal to be shared Students develop skills for performing, recording, mixing, and first year as an Entertainment Technology major. 1 lecture hour and the associated paperwork common to a production. Stu- in group seminars. Graded on pass-fail basis. 1 class hour mastering music and, working outside of class time, produce dents are required to work as a lighting designer at approved every other week, 135 internship hours a final project.2 lecture/2 laboratory hours ETT 150 - Scenic Techniques for the venues. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours Entertainment Industry (3 credits) MUS 103 - Introduction to Music (3 credits) MUS 127 - Music Theory I (3 credits) Prerequisites: ETT 103, THR 102 with a minimum C grade CMN 153 - Audio Production for Broadcasting and Enhances the student’s knowledge and enjoyment of a Prerequisite: MUS 105 or permission of department Through a variety of projects, students are introduced to Entertainment Industries (3 credits) variety of music styles and historical contexts through listen- Comprehensive approach to the study of harmonic principles fundamental techniques and materials used in scenic art. Prerequisite: CMN 151 with a minimum C grade ing and discussion. Requires attendance at live concerts. No of the common practice period. Cultivates overall musicianship Explores color theory, various media, proper preparation of Students practice and develop audio production techniques prior musical training necessary. 3 lecture hours through analysis, four-part writing, ear training, and keyboard surfaces, different painting techniques, Pissaro shapes, car- used in broadcasting and other commercial applications. harmony. Focus on the primary triads and their inversions as tooning backdrops, trompe l’oile, and teamwork. Examines Theory of audio fundamentals combines with lab exploration MUS 156 - History of American Pop Music (3 credits) well as the leading-tone and supertonic triads. Spring offering. ways these techniques and materials are used in the theatre of analog and digital editing, digital multi-tracking, digital Analytical and historical survey of American popular music 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours and other entertainment industries including film, television, music creation, synchronizing audio with video. Students write with an emphasis on the period from 1950 to the present. theme parks, and casinos. 2 lecture/2 laboratory hours and/or produce commercials, dramas, documentaries and Students develop an understanding of the cultural, social, MUS 121 - Piano Class I (1 credit) short soundtracks for video and
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