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Study of fundamentals of Korean: conversation, basic writing, listening and reading comprehension, vocabulary building, grammar, and culture. This course fosters understanding of Korean-speaking people through cultural comparison and development of written and spoken communication. Integrated with credit KORE-1411.
In this beginning course, students will learn how to create illustrations for ideas. Techniques using pencil, color pencil, markers, watercolor and pen and ink will be explored. Loose gestural techniques and more complex drawings will be developed. Text and image will be balanced. Journaling with images will be practiced and developed for various outcomes. Color use for communicating ideas will be studied.
This class is for students with professional experience and/or previous film acting training. Tony Sears focuses on achieving an honest and vulnerable performance for the camera. The emphasis is on energy and making choices that highlight the actor’s power to tell a story. Students will explore the work through scene study from film and television scripts with some videotaping and playback for evaluation. Suggested prerequisite: Two or more beginning acting classes, Acting Explorations, or other previous acting training/experience. Materials needed: internet connection & audio/video capability with computer or tablet; updated (free) Zoom account.
Identify the elements of technical writing; state the purpose of a technical document; research information; prepare outlines; construct technical documents using graphical elements; and generate reports and/or work-related documents. Integrated with credit ENGL-2311.
This class is an overview of the travel and tourism industry. With emphasis on travel careers and impact on society. This comprehensive course aims to equip students with soft skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in the global travel and tourism industry. The course provides an overview of the industry, covering topics such as the history and development of tourism, the impact of globalization and technology on the industry, and the different types of tourism (e.g. cultural, adventure, eco-tourism). Students will also learn about the key sectors of the industry, including airlines, hotels, cruises, tour operators, and travel agencies, as well as the various aspects of destination management, including marketing, planning, and operations. Through case studies and practical exercises, students will gain hands-on experience in analyzing market trends, developing marketing campaigns, and planning tourism experiences.
This course provides an overview of principles and applications in gerontology through a multidisciplinary approach. Current research findings and key concepts are discussed within and assessed throughout this course to examine common issues in special populations. Through this course, students will be able to comprehend knowledge of future clientele in a gerontological setting.
The study of safety and sanitation practices including universal precautions. The importance of proper body mechanics, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, maintaining the massage environment, and the advantage of therapeutic relationships is also included. Meets the minimum 20-contact-hour requirement for licensure for Massage. Online HIPAA required. Visit austincc.edu/hipaa/training/health_science_hipaa.php.
