COURSES BELOW THAT ARE AVAILABLE IN AUTUMN DENOTED

Transcription

1 Module Availability at Regent s American College London (RACL) Autumn 2016 and Spring 2017*subject to change* CHOOSE COURSES BELOW THAT ARE AVAILABLE IN AUTUMN 2016 DENOTED with AS By submitting your application form (which will include the Regent s Course Selection Sheet) you confirm that you have read and understood the information below 1. Choose your modules (courses) carefully You must discuss the module options available with your academic advisor/ international office at your home institution Ensure you read the module syllabi of each module you are interested in carefully. All syllabi are available to read and download here You must have read the syllabi before deciding whether you want to take the course or not. No changes are allowed once you have submitted your Module Choice Form Check with your home institution how many credits/ modules you must take while abroad. It is your responsibility to know this and you will need to ensure that you are registered for sufficient credits/ modules The Module Choice Form (as part of your application) must be approved by your home institution. Monmouth students should check courses on the chart below to ascertain what is offered in fall 2016 and the Monmouth equivalent. All Regents courses equate to 6ECTS credits and all Monmouth courses equate to 3 US credits. 2. Which courses are available for me to choose from? All modules listed in the table below are open to study abroad students. Check which module runs in which semester and whether the course is a core or an elective module. Core modules are likely to run while elective modules only run subject to demand For all Level 3 modules and some others, you will need to meet the pre-requisites of the course. Check the module syllabi carefully and consult with your academic advisor Modules at RACL count which is 3 US credits. The maximum amount of credits you can sign up for is 30 ECTS but we recommend you do not take the full workload in order to allow time to explore and enjoy London. 24 ECTS is a balanced workload. Monmouth students should only be taking 4-5 courses at maximum. 3. Timetable clashes and modules not running We cannot guarantee that you will be given your first choices. This is due to timetable clashes (especially across levels) and closed classes. Therefore, you must indicate twice as many approved suitable alternatives on your form as you have indicated first choices (If you need to take 25 ECTS, for example, you should note down as many first choices as needed to reach 25 ECTS, and as many first and second alternative choices to reach 25 ECTS, too). You will need to provide up to 18 modules in total. You may be given any of these alternative modules if your first choices are not available. It is important that they fit with your studies and have been approved by your home university. If your form does not state these alternatives it will not be accepted and it will be returned Timetable clashes may be avoided if you chose only classes from one level

2 4. Your choices You must ensure that you tick the box compulsory if you require the module in order for your graduation not to be delayed at your home institution. We will try our best to get you into this module but we still cannot guarantee it 5. Changes to your module choices You cannot make any changes to your module list. Once submitted, this is considered your final choice. The IPO Inbound Team passes your choices on to the registry office who will schedule you into classes 6. When will I receive my timetable? We endeavour to send you a draft timetable a few months prior to the start of the semester. In case we are unable to schedule you into sufficient classes we will then be in touch with you directly to sort this out prior to your arrival. You will receive your final class timetable during the Orientation Week NOTES: When filling in the Regent s Module Choice Form be sure to only use the Regent s codes not the Monmouth equivalents codes There are many courses on this list that has been approved by Monmouth but are NOT being given until ; they will not show a semester given. Only choose classes that are denoted with AS (Autumn Semester for our 16FA). Classes that show SS (Spring Semester) will be offered in 17SP. Here are 3 modules that require you to carefully look over the syllabus to determine if you have met the prerequisites. REL601 Global Religions in Contemporary London THE601 Contemporary London Theatre THE602 That s Entertainment: British and American Musical Theatre

3 Regent Master Equivalency List 4/6/16 T=129 Pending USC Approval Regent Regent Code Regent Title Credit MU Code MU Title MU Credit ACC401 Financial Accounting BA 251 Principles Financial Accounting 3 ACC402 Management Accounting BA 252 Principles Managerial Accounting 3 ARC401 Introduction to Archaeology AN 107 Introduction to Archaeology 3 ARH401 Introduction to the History of Art I AR 241 History of Western Art I 3 ARH402 Introduction to the History of Art II AR 242 History of Western Art II 3 ARH403 Contemporary Art AR ARHS Level Art-Art History Elective 3 ARH404 Introductory Special Subject in Art History FE Level Free Elective 3 ARH501 Early Renaissance Art and Society AR ARHS Level Art-Art History Elective 3 ARH502 High Renaissance Art and Mannerist Art AR ARHS Level Art-Art History Elective 3 ARH503 Baroque Art AR ARHS Level Art-Art History Elective 3 ARH504 Intermediate Special Subject in Art History FE Level Free Elective 3 ART401 Introduction to Drawing 2 AR 191 Drawing I 3 ATP406 Introduction to Acting TH 154 Acting I 3 ATP504 Acting Studio TH 230 Acting II 3 BUS304 Foundation: Business and Management BM 200 Introduction to Business 3 BUS405 Entrepreneurship BM 405 Leadership and Team Development 3 BUS501 Business Ethics FE Level Free Elective 3 COM401 Interpersonal Communications CO 120 Interpersonal Communication 3 COM402 Skills of Argumentation and Debate CO 223 Argumentation and Debate 3 COM402 Skills of Argumentation and Debate CO 223 Argumentation and Debate 3 COM501 Corporate Communications Management COM601 Crisis and Strategic Communications CO 427 Crisis and Issues Management 3 COM602 Political Communications CO 425 Political Communication 3 ECO401 Introduction to Microeconomics BE 201 Microeconomics 3 ECO402 Introduction to Macroeconomics BE 202 Macroeconomics 3 ENL401 Introduction to Medieval and Renaissance Literature EN LIT Level English Literature Elective 3 ENL402 Introduction to Eighteenth Century and Romantic Literature ENL403 Introduction to Victorian and Modern Literature ENL404 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism EN LIT Level English Literature Elective 3 ENL405 Introduction to Creative Writing EN 251 Creative Writing: Introduction 3 ENL501 Intermediate Creative Writing EN 352 Craft of Writing 3 ENL502 From Text to the Screen: Adapting Literature for Cinema ENL503 American Literature 1: Origins of the Civil War ENL504 American Literature 2: Civil War to the Present ENL505 London s Literature FLM401 Introduction to Film Studies CO 241 Introduction to Screen Studies 3 FLM403 Film History CO 243 History of Motion Picture 3 FLM404 Current Issues in Film Genre CO 318 Topics in Film 3 FLM501 Filmmaking: Cinematography and Post-Production CO RTP Level Communication Radio/TV Production Elective 3 FLM502 Understanding World Cinemas CO 318 Topics in Film 3 FLM503 Film Journalism and Criticism CO PRT Level Communication /PR-Theory Elective 3 FLM601 Current Issues in Film Authorship CO 318 Topics in Film 3 FLM602 Film Ideology CO 318 Topics in Film 3 FLM603 Real to Reel: Documentary Theory and Practice CO 346 Documentary Film & Video 3 HIS401 Introduction to Western History HS 101 Western Civ World Perspective I 3 HIS402 Study of History HS Level History Elective 3 HIS403 The Formation of Modern Europe HS HSEU Level European History Elective 3 HIS404 History of London HS HSEU Level European History Elective 3 HIS503 Medieval and Early Modern England HS 251 History of the British Isles I 3 HIS th Century Britain HS 252 History of the British Isles II 3 HIS th Century Europe HS HSEU Level European History Elective 3 HIS th Century US International History HS Level History Elective 3 HIS507 Topics in International History HS Level History Elective 3 HRM501 People, Management and Organisations BM 404 Human Resource Management 3 INR301 Foundation: International Relations PS 281 International Relations 3 INR401 International Relations Theory & Practice PS 281 International Relations 3 INR402 Introduction to Human Rights PS 378 Ethics in International Relations 3 INR403 Contemporary International Security PS PSIP Level Political Science/International Politics Elective 3 INR404 Politics of Development PS 360 Political Economy Developing World 3 INR502 Research Methods for International Relations INR503 The International Politics of the United States PS 385 American Foreign Policy 3 INR504 The Politics of Conflict in the Middle East PS 376 Comparative Politics in the Middle East 3 INR505 Contemporary African Politics & History PS PSCG Level Political Science/Comparative Government Elective 3 INR506 International Organizations PS 382 International Organizations 3

4 JRN401 Journalism Practice I CO 211 Introduction to Journalism 3 JRN402 Journalism in Society CO PRT Level Communication/Journalism PR-Theory Elective 3 JRN501 Photojournalism CO PRT Level Communication/Journalism PR-Theory Elective 3 JRN502 Journalism Practice 2 JRN601 Broadcasting Reporting CO 350 Broadcast Newswriting & Report 3 LAW402 Principles of Business Law FE Level Free Elective 3 LAW403 International Law FE Level Free Elective 3 MED301 Foundation: Media Studies CO 224 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 MED401 Media Analysis and Literacy CO 155 Media Literacy 3 MED402 Introduction to Media Production CO RTP Level Communication/Radio/TV-Production Elective 3 MED403 Media, Communications and Culture MED404 Understanding Social Media CO 293 Social Media in Public Relations 3 MED501 Media and Ethics MED502 Media Research Methods MED503 Interactive Media MED504 Identities in Media MED505 Critical Television Studies in the 21 st Century MED601 Media Audiences and Reception CO RTW Level Communication/Radio/TV-Writing Elective 3 MED602 Media and Global Politics CO 425 Political Communication 3 MED605 Current Issues in Media Public Relations CO 415 Trends in Public Relations 3 MGT501 Operations and Supply Chain Management BM 350 Operations Management 3 MKT501 Marketing BK 250 Principles of Marketing 3 MUS401 Music Appreciation MU 101 Music Appreciation 3 MUS501 Studies in Music History MU Level Music Elective 3 PHL401 Introduction to Philosophy PL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 POL301 Foundation: Political Science PS 101 Introduction to Political Science 3 POL401 Theory and Practice in Political Science POL402 Introduction to Political Ideologies PS 101 Introduction to Political Science 3 POL403 Introduction to Comparative Politics PS 101 Introduction to Political Science 3 POL404 Energy Security and Economics POL501 The Politics of Gender PS 277 Gender and Politics 3 POL502 Research Methods for Political Science POL503 NGO s and Civil Society PS Level Political Science Elective 3 POL504 Global Human Trafficking PS Level Political Science Elective 3 PRL401 Introduction to Public Relation Strategies and Management CO 295 Introduction to Public Relations 3 PRL402 Writing for Public Relations and Media CO 313 Public Relations Writing 3 PRL403 Media Relations CO PRT Level Communication/Journalism/PR-Theory Elective 3 PRL501 Visual Communications for PR (InDesign) CO PRT Level Communication/Journalism/PR-Theory Elective 3 PRL502 Managing Public Relations Campaigns CO 414 Public Relations Campaigns 3 PSY3A8 Foundation: Psychology PY 103 Introduction to Psychology 3 PSY4A1 Introducing Psychology PY 103 Introduction to Psychology 3 PSY4A2 Conceptual and Historical Aspects of Psychology PY 230 History of Psychology 3 PSY4A3 Personality and Individual Differences PY 305 Theories of Personality 3 PSY4A4 Introduction to Psychological Research Methods I PY Level Psychology Elective 3 PSY4A5 Psychology of Child and Adult Development PY Level Psychology Elective 3 PSY5A1 The Psychology of Fashion PY Level Psychology Elective 3 PSY5A2 Abnormal Psychology PY 208 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSY5A3 Introduction to Psychological Research Methods II PY Level Psychology Elective 3 PSY5A4 Social Psychology PY 207 Social Psychology 3 PSY5A5 Biological and Cognitive Psychology PY Level Psychology Elective 3 QUA301 Foundation: Quantitative Literacy-Introduction to Data Analysis BM 311 Management Info Systems 3 REL401 The World s Religions RS 277 Comparative Religions 3 REL601 Global Religions in London RS 277 Comparative Religions 3 SCI301 Foundation: Scientific Understanding-Principles of Biology BY Level Biology Elective 3 SCR503 Script Analysis SOC401 Society and Mass Violence SO Level Sociology Elective 3 SOC402 Introduction to Sociology SO 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 SOC501 Crime and Society SO Level Sociology Elective 3

5 SOC502 Gender, Sexuality and Religion GS Level Gender Studies Elective 3 SOC503 Applied Ethics PL 104 Ethics 3 THE401 Theatre Appreciation TH 101 Theatre Appreciation 3 THE501 Special Topic in Theatre TH Level Theatre Elective 3 THE502 Theatre in London: From Shakespeare s Globe to the West End TH Level Theatre Elective 3 THE601 Contemporary London Theatre TH Level Theatre Elective 3 THE602 That s Entertainment: British & American Musical Theatre TH 310 Musical Theatre History 3