This course introduces the fundamental concepts of two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) computer graphics. It covers the basic methods needed to model, render, and animate 3D objects. Topics include raster displays, line drawing, affine and perspective transformations, windows and viewpoints, clipping, visibility, illumination models, reflectance models, radiometry, curves and surfaces, shading, texture mapping, ray tracing, graphic toolkits, animation, and 3D printing.

Description not available at this time

Writing and analysis of invertible counterpoint, various canonic devices, and fugue.

Focuses on application of specialized instructional, curricular, and behavioral intervention strategies for students with autism. Includes planning and monitoring instruction in language, social, adaptive daily living, and academic domains.

Introduction to MIDI and computer music synthesis. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.

Course description not available at this time.

Not available at this time.

This course uses the arts as a lens to study various historical sites in downtown Springfield and introduces students to the history of art in Springfield and its impact on the community. (No previous art experience necessary.) The class examines the practical applications of art in relation to history, society, museum and gallery studies, culture and personal expression.

This course introduces the basics of acting for students without theater training and for experienced performers. Games, exercises, and readings develop the skills necessary to present monologues and scene work.

The course addresses topics in risk assessment, including the mechanistic basis of hormetic responses and other dose-response models, causation and use of hormetic models in regulating exposure.