Major in Interior Design Following is one suggested arrangement of courses distributed over four years. BFA with a Major in Interior Design FRESHMAN YEAR FALL HOURS ART 1200, Art Appreciation{1} 3 ART 1440, Design I 3 ART 1500, Drawing I 3 ENGL 1310, College Writing I 3 GNET 1270, Fundamentals of Engineering Drawing 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 1450, Design II 3 ART 1510, Drawing II 3 ART 1330, Introduction to Interior Design 3 ART 1340, Drawing for Interior Design 3 ENGL 1320, College Writing II 3 PHED 1000, Scientific Principles and Practices of Health-Related Fitness (2), or DANC 1100, Stress Reduction Through Movement (3){6} 2-3 Total 17-18 SOPHOMORE YEAR FALL HOURS ART 2430, Interior Design: Space Planning I 3 ART 2240, Fabric Design, or ART 2950, Weaving I 3 ART 2350, Art History Survey I{2} 3 GNET 2200, Architectural Interiors: Materials and Methods 3 ENGL 2210, World Literature 3 ECON 1110, Principles of Macroeconomics 3 Total 18 SPRING HOURS ART 2360, Art History Survey II{3} 3 ART 2440, Interior Design: Presentation Techniques 3 CNET 2300, Architectural Drawing 3 ENGL 2220, World Literature 3 GNET 1290, Introduction to CADD 3 Total 15 SUMMER I PSCI 1040, American Government 3 Free Elective or Computer Competence Requirement{4} 3 Total 6 SUMMER II PSCI 1050, American Government 3 MATH 1100, College Algebra 3 Total 6 JUNIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 3310, Interior Design: Space Planning II 3 ART 3330, Interior Design: 20th Century Architecture and Interiors 3 CNET 3120, Environmental Control Systems in Buildings 3 HIST 2610, United States History to 1865 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Total 15-16 SPRING HOURS ART 3320, Interior Design: Space Planning III 3 ART 3510, Interior Design: Research in History of Furniture 3 CNET 3350, Advanced Architectural Drawing 3 HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Total 15-16 SENIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 3540, Interior Design: Millwork Detailing 3 ART 4450, Interior Design: Professional Internship 3 Free Elective or Oral Communication Requirement{5} 2-4 Understanding of Ideas and Values* 3 Free Elective (advanced) 3 Total 14-16 SPRING HOURS ART 4520, Interior Design: Historical Styles 3 ART 4740, Professional Practice in Interior Design 3 ART 4840, Interior Design: Space Planning IV 3 Free Elective (advanced) 3 Free Elective (advanced) 3 Total 15 Total Minimum Hours Required: 138-141 Note: Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan. {1} ART 1200 only offered during fall semester. {2} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Crosscultural and Global Studies. {3} Satisfies Core Curriculum Visual and Performing Arts Requirement. {4} Proficiency Exam or CSCI 1100, CECS 1100, or BCIS 2610. {5} Proficiency Exam or COMM 1010, 1440, or 2040. {6} Two hours (maximum) of wellness courses will count toward degree. * Choose from the approved list. See "Approved Courses for the University Core Curriculum 1995-96" in this section of the catalog. Summary of Degree Requirements: Art: 63 Minor (6 advanced): 18 Core: English 12 History 6 Political Science 6 Wellness 2 Economics 3 Mathematics 3 Laboratory Science 6-8 Understanding of Ideas and Values 3 Free Electives (9 advanced): 14-16 Note: 36 hours of art must be taken at UNT. 42 hours must be advanced; 24 of the 42 must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. 9 hours of free electives must be advanced. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BFA with a Major in Interior Design Portfolio Reviews for Interior Design Majors The interior design curriculum is structured to enable students to develop the following competencies: -Technical Knowledge building systems, lighting design, construction details -Technical Skills architectural drafting, perspective drawing, color rendering, architectural lettering, presentation craftsmanship -Space Planning residential design, contract design, programming -Design History art history, architectural history, interior design history, furniture design history -Design Theory color theory, design process Sophomore Review At the completion of ART 2440, Presentation Techniques, during approximately the 14th week of the semester, each student will participate in the sophomore portfolio review. The review consists of: -a studio test problem, which will be administered in ART 2440. -a review by the interior design faculty of all work completed in ART 1340, 2430 and 2440. This review evaluates drafting skills, perspective drawing ability, textural rendering skills, lettering skills, craftsmanship, use of color and mastery of watercolor, marker, pencil and ink rendering techniques. A high level of commitment to professional performance standards and skills is required of all students. The sophomore portfolio review determines whether a student has acquired the prerequisite skills to continue to junior level courses in the interior design program. If a student does not pass the review, faculty will advise the student regarding courses that should be repeated in order to master the skills necessary to continue in the program. Transfer Credit Transfer students who have completed interior design courses at other schools must submit work for review when they are counseled preceding their initial registration at UNT. Senior Exit Review As a part of course requirements for ART 4740, Professional Practices in Interior Design, students are required to present the entire body of work completed since the sophomore portfolio review for approval by the interior design faculty. Students are provided specific evaluation statements that identify strengths and weaknesses of the portfolio. Failure to participate in the senior review or presentation of unsatisfactory work will result in a grade of F or I in ART 4740 and delay graduation. Reviews are not conducted during the summer session; the portfolio review course may not be taken at this time. Results Record of success in passing each review will be furnished to the student and recorded for the School of Visual Arts. Required Minor: Engineering Technology Courses required for the minor are incorporated in the four-year plan above. Major in Metalsmithing and Jewelry Following is one suggested arrangement of courses distributed over four years. BFA with a Major in Metalsmithing and Jewelry FRESHMAN YEAR FALL HOURS ART 1200, Art Appreciation{1} 3 ART 1440, Design I 3 ART 1500, Drawing I 3 ENGL 1310, College Writing I 3 MATH 1100, College Algebra 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 1450, Design II 3 ART 1510, Drawing II 3 ENGL 1320, College Writing II 3 ECON 1110, Principles of Macroeconomics 3 Free Elective or Oral Communication Requirement{5} 3 PHED 1000, Scientific Principles and Practices of Health-Related Fitness (2), or DANC 1100, Stress Reduction Through Movement (3){7} 2-3 Total 17-18 SOPHOMORE YEAR FALL HOURS ART 2350, Art History Survey I{2} 3 ART 2820, Metalsmithing/Jewelry I 3 ENGL 2210, World Literature 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Free Elective or Computer Competence Requirement{4} 3 Total 15-16 SPRING HOURS ART 2360, Art History Survey II{3} 3 ART 3910, Metalsmithing/Jewelry II 3 ENGL 2220, World Literature 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Minor 3 Total 15-16 SUMMER I Minor 3 PSCI 1040, American Government 3 Total 6 SUMMER II ART 2100, Figure Drawing I 3 PSCI 1050, American Government 3 Total 6 JUNIOR YEAR FALL HOURS Advanced Art Elective 3 ART 4810, Metalsmithing/Jewelry Studio 3 Art Second Craft{6} 3 HIST 2610, United States History to 1865 3 Minor 3 Understanding of Ideas and Values* 3 Total 18 SPRING HOURS ART 4810, Metalsmithing/Jewelry Studio 3 Art History (advanced) 3 Art Second Craft (advanced){6} 3 HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865 3 Minor 3 Total 15 SENIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 4810, Metalsmithing/Jewelry Studio 3 Art History (advanced) 3 Art Third Craft{6} 3 Free Elective (advanced) 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 4810, Metalsmithing/Jewelry Studio 3 ART 4810, Metalsmithing/Jewelry Studio 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Free Elective (advanced) 3 Free Elective 2-4 Total 14-16 Total Minimum Hours Required: 138-141 Note: Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan. {1} Offered during fall only. {2} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Crosscultural and Global Studies. {3} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Visual and Performing Arts. {4} Proficiency Exam or CSCI 1100, CECS 1100, or BCIS 2610. {5} Proficiency Exam or COMM 1010, 1440, or 2040. {6} Second and third crafts chosen from ceramics and fibers. {7} Two hours (maximum) of wellness courses will count toward degree. * Choose from the approved list. See "Approved Courses for the University Core Curriculum 1995-96" in this section of the catalog. Summary of Degree Requirements: Art: 63 Minor (6 advanced): 18 Core: English 12 History 6 Political Science 6 Wellness 2 Economics 3 Mathematics 3 Laboratory Science 6-8 Understanding of Ideas and Values 3 Free Electives (6 advanced): 14-16 Note: 36 hours of art must be taken at UNT. 42 hours must be advanced; 24 of the 42 hours must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. 6 hours of free electives must be advanced. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BFA with a Major in Metalsmithing and Jewelry Portfolio Reviews for Metalsmithing/Jewelry Majors Throughout their enrollment in jewelry and metalsmithing courses at UNT, students will be involved in performance evaluation through examinations, class discussion/critiques, and student presentations. They will be expected to demonstrate: -knowledge of basic metallurgical information. -expertise in a range of basic metal techniques. -experience with a variety of construction processes and advanced metal techniques. -development of a personal artistic statement or design objective. Mid-Point Review During the first semester of enrollment in ART 4810, Metalsmithing and Jewelry Studio, students working toward a concentration in metalsmithing/jewelry must present a portfolio of their work to be reviewed by a committee of art faculty before they continue in the program. Work presented must demonstrate competence in metalsmithing/jewelry, but other work should be included to demonstrate a broad involvement and development in art. The committee will expect to see work from Design 1440, 1450, Drawing 1500, 1510, 2100, Metalsmithing/Jewelry 2820, 3910, and 4810 as well as work from any other related art course that the student may have taken. Presentation, as well as quality and quantity of work, will be considered by the committee. Photographs or slides are acceptable; however, a significant number of actual pieces are required. The review will be held once each regular semester. It will take place during approximately the 12th week of the semester in a place to be selected by the committee. The student will be allowed to take the review twice. However, should the student fail the first review, he or she will not be allowed to enroll in additional upper division metalsmithing/jewelry courses until satisfactory completion of the second review. If the student's portfolio is not deemed satisfactory the second time through, he or she will not be allowed to continue in the metalsmithing/jewelry program. After the committee has reviewed and discussed the work with the student, a decision will be made as to whether the student should: 1. Continue in the area of metalsmithing/jewelry. 2. Take or repeat a course that the committee feels might be beneficial to improving the quality of the student's work before continuing. 3. Direct their efforts to another concentration. 4. Not continue. Successful completion of the portfolio review does not imply successful completion of a degree in art with a concentration in metals. Rather, it implies that the student possesses at least the minimal skills required to enter the program. Transfer Credits Special arrangements will be made to review the work of students transferring metals credit from other institutions. Such students must have their work reviewed during their first semester at the University of North Texas in order to be admitted to subsequent classes in the metalsmithing/jewelry program. Senior Exit Review Graduating seniors, during their final enrollment in ART 4810, Metalsmithing and Jewelry Studio will participate in an exhibition of undergraduate works. If it is determined, through exams or critique of work that competencies are insufficient, students may be assigned a grade of "Incomplete" and barred from graduation until deficiencies are corrected. Results Record of success in passing each review will be furnished to the student and recorded for the School of Visual Arts. Major in Photography Following is one suggested arrangement of courses distributed over four years. BFA with a Major in Photography FRESHMAN YEAR FALL HOURS ART 1200, Art Appreciation{1} 3 ART 1440, Design I 3 ART 1500, Drawing I 3 ENGL 1310, College Writing I 3 PSCI 1040, American Government 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 1450, Design II 3 ART 1510, Drawing II 3 ENGL 1320, College Writing II 3 PSCI 1050, American Government 3 MATH 1100, College Algebra 3 PHED 1000, Scientific Principles and Practices of Health-Related Fitness (2), or DANC 1100, Stress Reduction Through Movement (3){8} 2-3 Total 17-18 SOPHOMORE YEAR FALL HOURS ART 2100, Figure Drawing I 3 ART 2350, Art History Survey I{4} 3 ART 3550, Black and White Photography I 3 Minor 3 ENGL 2210, World Literature 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 3560, Black and White Photography II 3 ART 2360, Art History Survey II{5} 3 Free Elective or Computer Competence Requirement{6} 3 Minor 3 ENGL 2220, World Literature 3 ECON 1110, Principles of Macroeconomics 3 Total 18 SUMMER I ART 3900, Printmaking: Etching, or ART 3920, Printmaking: Screen Printing 3 HIST 2610, United States History to 1865 3 Total 6 SUMMER II ART 2300, Beginning Painting, or ART 2310, Beginning Painting 3 HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865 3 Total 6 JUNIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 3100, Figure Drawing II 3 ART 3600, Color Photography 3 ART 3210, Sculpture 3 Minor 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Total 15-16 SPRING HOURS ART 4806, Photography Studio 3 ART 3950, Printmaking: Lithography, or ART 4805, Printmaking Studio 3 Minor 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Free Elective or Oral Communication Requirement{7} 3 Total 15-16 SENIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 4600, Alternate Photo Processing 3 Art History (advanced) 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Understanding of Ideas and Values* 3 Free Elective{2} 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 4806, Photography Studio 3 Art History (advanced) 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Free Elective{3} 3 Free Elective 2-4 Total 14-16 Total Minimum Hours Required: 138-141 Note: Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan. {1} ART 1200 only offered during fall semester. {2} ART 4450, Professional Internship, is suggested as an elective in the senior year. {3} ART 3170, Computers in Art, is suggested as an elective. {4} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Crosscultural and Global Studies. {5} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Visual and Performing Arts. {6} Proficiency Exam or CSCI 1100, CECS 1100, or BCIS 2610. {7} Proficiency Exam or COMM 1010, 1440, or 2040. {8} Two hours (maximum) of wellness courses will count toward degree. * Choose from the approved list. See "Approved Courses for the University Core Curriculum 1995-96" in this section of the catalog. Summary of Degree Requirements: Art: 63 Minor (6 advanced): 18 Core: English 12 History 6 Political Science 6 Wellness 2 Economics 3 Mathematics 3 Laboratory Science 6-8 Understanding of Ideas and Values 3 Free Electives: 14-16 Note: 36 hours of art must be taken at UNT. 42 hours must be advanced; 24 of the 42 hours must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparations for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BFA with a Major in Photography Portfolio Reviews for Photography Majors Students will be expected to develop the following minimum competencies before completion of a degree in photography: -technical competence in both black and white, and color photography practices. -awareness of photography as an art medium in historical and contemporary context. -development of sound art concepts into a portfolio of creative work. Mid-Point Review After completion of 9 hours of photography classes, students will participate in a review process comprised of: -a written examination covering technical and aesthetic information from basic courses in art and photography. -presentation of a portfolio of work for review by a panel of faculty; work should evidence skill in: -black and white negative processing. -black and white printmaking. -color printmaking. -professional print presentation. -thoughtful attitudes toward image-making. Students must pass the exam and portfolio review before they are allowed to enroll in advanced level photography courses. Transfer Credits Transfer students must submit work for review when they are counseled preceding their initial registration at UNT. Senior Exit Review A portfolio or final review is required of all seniors in the School of Visual Arts prior to graduation in order to establish that all basic competencies in the major are met. For photography majors, this review occurs in the last ART 4806 course the student is required to take before graduation. All graduating seniors should notify their instructor during the first week of class. Failure to participate in the review or presentation of unsatisfactory work will result in a grade of F or I in this course and delay graduation. Reviews are not conducted during summer sessions. Students should not take their portfolio review course at this time. Results Record of success in passing each review will be furnished to the student and recorded for the School of Visual Arts. Major in Printmaking Following is one suggested arrangement of courses distributed over four years. BFA with a Major in Printmaking FRESHMAN YEAR FALL HOURS ART 1200, Art Appreciation{1} 3 ART 1440, Design I 3 ART 1500, Drawing I 3 ENGL 1310, College Writing I 3 MATH 1100, College Algebra 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 1450, Design II 3 ART 1510, Drawing II 3 ENGL 1320, College Writing II 3 ECON 1110, Principles of Macroeconomics 3 Free Elective 3 PHED 1000, Scientific Principles and Practices of Health-Related Fitness (2), or DANC 1100, Stress Reduction Through Movement (3){7} 2-3 Total 17-18 SOPHOMORE YEAR FALL HOURS ART 2100, Figure Drawing I 3 Printmaking (3000 level){6} 3 ART 2350, Art History Survey I{2} 3 Minor 3 ENGL 2210, World Literature 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 2360, Art History Survey II{3} 3 ART 2300, Beginning Painting 3 Printmaking (3000 level){6} 3 Minor 3 ENGL 2220, World Literature 3 Total 15 SUMMER I HIST 2610, United States History to 1865 3 Printmaking (3000 level){6} 3 Total 6 SUMMER II HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865 3 Minor 3 Total 6 JUNIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 3100, Figure Drawing II 3 ART 4805, Printmaking Studio 3 ART 4190, History of Prints 3 PSCI 1040, American Government 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Total 15-16 SPRING HOURS ART 3550, Black and White Photography I 3 Printmaking (3000 or 4000 level){6} 3 PSCI 1050, American Government 3 Minor 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Total 15-16 SENIOR YEAR FALL HOURS Printmaking (3000 or 4000 level){6} 3 ART 2310, Beginning Painting 3 Free Elective or Computer Competence Requirement{4} 3 Free Elective 2-4 Minor (advanced) 3 Total 14-16 SPRING HOURS ART 4370, 20th Century Art 3 ART 4805, Printmaking Studio, or ART 4610, Artist's Bookmaking 3 Free Elective (advanced) 3 Understanding of Ideas and Values* 3 Free Elective or Oral Communication Requirement{5} 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Total 18 Total Minimum Hours Required: 138-141 Note: Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan. {1} Offered during fall only. {2} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Crosscultural and Global Studies. {3} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Visual and Performing Arts. {4} Proficiency exam or CSCI 1100, CECS 1100, or BCIS 2610. {5} Proficiency exam or COMM 1010, 1440, or 2040. {6} See list of printmaking courses below. {7} Two hours (maximum) of wellness courses will count toward degree. * Choose from the approved list. See "Approved Courses for the University Core Curriculum 1995-96" in this section of the catalog. Summary of Degree Requirements: Art: 63 Minor (6 advanced): 18 Core: English 12 History 6 Political Science 6 Wellness 2 Economics 3 Mathematics 3 Laboratory Science 6-8 Understanding of Ideas and Values 3 Free Electives (3 advanced): 14-16 Note: 36 hours of art must be taken at UNT. 42 hours must be advanced; 24 of the 42 hours must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. 3 hours of free electives must be advanced. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BFA with a Major in Printmaking Printmaking Courses: ART 3900, Etching ART 3920, Screen Print ART 3950, Lithography ART 3970, Relief Print and Monotype ART 4610, Artist's Bookmaking ART 4805, Printmaking Studio Portfolio Reviews for Printmaking Majors Throughout their enrollment in printmaking courses at UNT, students will be involved in frequent individual and group critiques to provide constructive criticism and experience in verbalizing their conceptual and technical efforts. The following competencies will be developed: -Strength of technique and craft of print media. -Awareness of the quality of prints as artistic media, the unique appearance of each medium and the opportunities afforded by print media. -Knowledge of historical and contemporary work done in prints. -Development of the concepts and overall quality of student work. Sophomore Review To confirm the student's preparation for advanced studio work, before completing 6 hours of 3000-level printmaking courses, each printmaking major must schedule a review of their work with printmaking faculty. The review will consist of: -Printmaking Portfolio Students will be expected to present a portfolio of prints illustrating basic knowledge of intaglio, relief and lithographic processes. Editions of three to five impressions should be included to illustrate technical competence. Prints should be professionally presented and matted or mounted. The portfolio will contain the following minimum works: two intaglio prints, one relief print, and one lithograph print. -Supplementary Studio Work Students should present a representative portfolio of work from their classes in both drawing and design. Photographs or slides will be acceptable in lieu of actual pieces in this category only. -Verbal Participation in Review Students are expected to describe their perception of the strengths, weaknesses and future development of the work. Students who do not pass the review may request permission to resubmit work for review the following semester. Failure to pass the review after three attempts indicates low potential for success in the program and will automatically eliminate the student from the printmaking program. Transfer Credit Special arrangements will be made to review the work of students transferring printmaking credit from another institution. Such students must have their work reviewed during their first semester at UNT in order to be admitted to further printmaking classes. Senior Exit Review A portfolio or final review is required of all seniors in the School of Visual Arts prior to graduation in order to establish that all basic competencies in the major are met. For printmaking majors, this review occurs in the last ART 4805 course the student is required to take before graduation. All graduating seniors should notify their instructor during the first week of class. Failure to participate in the review or presentation of unsatisfactory work will result in a grade of F or I in this course and delay graduation. Reviews are not conducted during summer sessions. Students should not take their portfolio review courses at this time. Results Record of success in passing each review will be furnished the student and recorded for the School of Visual Arts. Major in Sculpture Following is one suggested arrangement of courses distributed over four years. BFA with a Major in Sculpture FRESHMAN YEAR FALL HOURS ART 1200, Art Appreciation{1} 3 ART 1440, Design I 3 ART 1500, Drawing I 3 ENGL 1310, College Writing I 3 MATH 1100, College Algebra 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 1450, Design II 3 ART 1510, Drawing II 3 ENGL 1320, College Writing II 3 ECON 1110, Principles of Macroeconomics 3 Understanding of Ideas and Values* 3 PHED 1000, Scientific Principles and Practices of Health-Related Fitness (2), or DANC 1100, Stress Reduction Through Movement (3){7} 2-3 Total 17-18 SOPHOMORE YEAR FALL HOURS ART 3210, Sculpture 3 ART 2350, Art History Survey I{2} 3 ENGL 2210, World Literature 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Minor 3 Total 15-16 SPRING HOURS ART 4230, Advanced Sculpture 3 ART 2360, Art History Survey II{3} 3 ENGL 2220, World Literature 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Minor 3 Total 15-16 SUMMER I PSCI 1040, American Government 3 Free Elective or Computer Competence Requirement{5} 3 Total 6 SUMMER II PSCI 1050, American Government 3 Minor 3 Total 6 JUNIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 4801, Sculpture Studio 3 ART 2100, Figure Drawing I 3 ART - General Craft{8} 3 HIST 2610, United States History to 1865 3 Minor 3 Free Elective or Oral Communication Requirement{6} 3 Total 18 SPRING HOURS ART 4801, Sculpture Studio 3 ART 3100, Figure Drawing II 3 Free Elective (advanced) 3 HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Total 15 SENIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 4801, Sculpture Studio 3 Art Elective (advanced) 3 Art History (advanced){4} 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Free Elective 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 4801, Sculpture Studio 3 Art History (advanced) 3 Art 4550, Seminar in Theories of Contemporary Art 3 Art-General Craft{8} 3 Free Elective 2-4 Total 14-16 Total Minimum Hours Required: 138-141 Note: Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan. {1} Offered during fall only. {2} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Crosscultural and Global Studies. {3} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Visual and Performing Arts. {4} ART 4370 is suggested. {5} Proficiency exam or CSCI 1100, CECS 1100 or BCIS 2610. {6} Proficiency exam or COMM 1010, 1440, or 2040. {7} Two hours (maximum) of wellness courses will count toward degree. {8} Ceramics, Fibers or Metalsmithing/Jewelry. * Choose from the approved list. See "Approved Courses for the University Core Curriculum 1995-96" in this section of the catalog. Summary of Degree Requirements: Art: 63 Minor (6 advanced): 18 Core: English 12 History 6 Political Science 6 Wellness 2 Economics 3 Mathematics 3 Laboratory Science 6-8 Understanding of Ideas and Values 3 Free Electives (3 advanced): 14-16 Note: 36 hours of art must be taken at UNT. 42 hours must be advanced; 24 of the 42 hours must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. 3 hours of free electives must be advanced. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BFA with a Major in Sculpture Portfolio Reviews for Sculpture Majors Students who major in sculpture are expected to: -demonstrate competence in all aspects of three-dimensional design. -show competence in the design and development of a chosen technique. -demonstrate knowledge of contemporary art issues and articulate this knowledge as it relates to their own work. -build upon the processes and techniques learned in sculpture classes and demonstrate seriousness about their development as artists. Mid-Point Review After completion of 9 hours of sculpture, students are required to present their work for review by the sculpture faculty. Students must pass the sophomore review before they will be allowed to enroll in more advanced sculpture classes. It will be necessary for students who do not pass review to repeat the first ART 4801, Sculpture Studio course and the review process. Transfer Credit Transfer students who have completed sculpture courses at other schools must present their work for review with a member of the sculpture faculty during the counseling period preceding registration to determine appropriate placement in the UNT sculpture program. Senior Exit Review During their final enrollment in ART 4801, Sculpture Studio, students will submit the following work for an exit review: -statement of aesthetic philosophy (artist's statement). -at least 10 good slides of advanced sculpture work. Students who do not pass the exit review will repeat the last ART 4801, Sculpture Studio, and the review prior to graduation. Results Record of success in passing each review will be furnished to the student and recorded for the School of Visual Arts. Major in Visual Arts Studies Following is one suggested arrangement of courses distributed over four years. BFA with a Major in Visual Arts Studies FRESHMAN YEAR FALL HOURS ART 1200, Art Appreciation{1} 3 ART 1440, Design I 3 ART 1500, Drawing I 3 ENGL 1310, College Writing I 3 Laboratory Science* 4 Total 16 SPRING HOURS ART 1450, Design II 3 ART 1510, Drawing II 3 ENGL 1320, College Writing II 3 MATH 1100, College Algebra 3 Laboratory Science* 4 Total 16 SOPHOMORE YEAR FALL HOURS ART 2100, Figure Drawing I 3 ART 2350, Art History Survey I{4} 3 COMM 1010, Introduction to Communication 3 HIST 2610, United States History to 1865 3 ENGL 2210, World Literature 3 PHED 1000, Scientific Principles and Practices of Health-Related Fitness (2), or DANC 1100, Stress Reduction Through Movement (3){3} 2-3 Total 17-18 SPRING HOURS ART 2360, Art History Survey II{5} 3 ART 2700, Ceramics, or ART 2820 Metalsmithing, or ART 2950, Weaving I, or ART 3960, Weaving II 3 MATH 2090, Structure and Application of the Number System 3 HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865 3 ENGL 2220, World Literature 3 Total 15 SUMMER I ART 3210, Sculpture 3 PSCI 1040, American Government 3 Total 6 SUMMER II ART 2300, or 2310, Beginning Painting 3 PSCI 1050, American Government 3 Total 6 JUNIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 3850, Materials and Processes I{1} 3 Art Elective (advanced) 3 EDSE 3800, Legal, Organizational and Professional Issues in Teaching{7} 3 ART 3855, Elementary Art Curriculum Development and Implementation{1} 3 Fine Arts Elective (to be selected from Art, Music or Drama) 3 Total 15 SPRING HOURS ART 3860, Materials and Processes II{2} 3 ART 3865, Secondary Art Curriculum Development and Implementation#{2} 3 ART 3900, Printmaking: Etching, or ART 3920, Printmaking: Screen Printing, or ART 3950, Printmaking: Lithography, or ART 3970, Printmaking: Relief Print and Monotype 3 Advanced Art History 3 EDEE 3320, Elementary Curriculum#{7} 3 Total 15 SUMMER I Understanding of Ideas and Values* 3 Free Elective 3 Total 6 SUMMER II Advanced Art History 3 CECS 1100, Introduction to Computer Science 3 Total 6 SENIOR YEAR FALL HOURS Advanced Art Elective 3 ART 4890, Criticism and Aesthetics in the Visual Arts{1} 3 EDRE 4820, All-Levels Basic Developmental Reading{6} 3 ECON 1110, Principles of Macroeconomics 3 Free Elective 2 Total 14 SPRING HOURS EDEE 4105, Student Teaching Elementary School# 3 EDSE 4108, Student Teaching Secondary School# 3 Total 6 Total Minimum Hours Required: 138-139 Note: Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan. {1} Only offered fall semester. {2} Only offered spring semester. {3} Two hours (maximum) of wellness courses will count toward degree. {4} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Crosscultural and Global Studies. {5} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Visual and Performing Arts. {6} EDRE 4820 preferred, but EDSE 4060 may substitute. {7} EDEE 3310 and EDSE 3830 may substitute for EDSE 3800 and EDEE 3320 if student prefers secondary field experience. # Professional Development Sequence-Minor. * Choose from the approved list. See "Approved Courses for the University Core Curriculum 1995-96" in this section of the catalog. Note: 36 hours of ART must be taken at UNT. 42 hours must be advanced (including 24 advanced hours of art); 24 of the 42 hours must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. 138 (minimum) total hours required for degree. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BFA with a Major in Visual Arts Studies Visual Arts Studies courses must be completed in sequence: 1. ART 3850, Materials and Processes I, must be taken concurrently with ART 3855, Elementary Art Curriculum and Implementation. (These courses are offered fall only.) 2. ART 3860, Materials and Processes II, must be taken concurrently with ART 3865, Secondary Art, Curriculum Development and Implementation. (These courses are offered spring only.) Prerequisite(s): ART 3850, 3855. 3. ART 4890, Criticism and Aesthetics. (Offered fall only.) Prerequisite(s): ART 3850, 3855, 3860, 3865. ART 4890 is the capstone course for Visual Arts Studies. It must be completed prior to student teaching; no special problems courses will be substituted. If the final review is unsatisfactory, the student will receive a grade of F or I and graduation will be delayed. It is the student's responsibility after completion of 60 semester hours to meet the following requirements: 1. TASP. 2. Hearing test. 3. Speech test (2 & 3 during EDSE 3800). 4. Application for admission to Teacher Education (complete core courses and maintain 2.75 GPA). 5. Application for degree plan 60 hours + (see faculty adviser). 6. Application for student teaching. 7. Application for graduation. 8. EXCET test (final assessment in art and professional development [education]). 9. Application for certification. Additional information is available in the Office of Student Services in Matthews Hall, Room 105. Bachelor of Arts Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree must meet the following requirements: 1. Completion of a minimum of 128 total semester hours; 42 hours must be advanced; 24 advanced hours must be completed at UNT. 2. Major of 36 hours in art in a prescribed field; 18 hours (including 12 advanced) must be completed at UNT. 3. Minor of 18 hours, of which 6 must be advanced, from a field outside the School of Visual Arts. Minors are chosen with faculty advisers for selected majors. For some majors, the minor is specified. 4. Completion of requirements for the bachelor's degree listed in the Academics section of this catalog, including University Core Curriculum requirements outlined in this section. Two hours (maximum) of wellness skills will count toward the degree. 5. A 2.5 grade point average must be maintained in all art courses; only grades of C or better in art courses will count toward degree requirements. 6. Transfer course work to be substituted for required art courses must be approved by a student's faculty adviser during the degree plan process. 7. Completion of 6 hours of foreign language at the sophomore level. Major in Art Following is one suggested arrangement of courses distributed over four years. BA with a Major in Art FRESHMAN YEAR FALL HOURS ART 1200, Art Appreciation{1} 3 ART 1440, Design I 3 ART 1500, Drawing I 3 ENGL 1310, College Writing I 3 LANG 1010, Foreign Language (elementary) 4 Total 16 SPRING HOURS ART 1450, Design II 3 ART 1510, Drawing II 3 ENGL 1320, College Writing II 3 MATH 1100, College Algebra 3 LANG 1020, Foreign Language (elementary) 4 Total 16 SOPHOMORE YEAR FALL HOURS ART 2350, Art History Survey I{2} 3 ENGL 2210, World Literature 3 LANG 2040, Foreign Language (intermediate) 3 HIST 2610, United States History to 1865 3 Minor 3 PHED 1000, Scientific Principles and Practices of Health-Related Fitness (2), or DANC 1100, Stress Reduction Through Movement (3){4} 2-3 Total 17-18 SPRING HOURS ART 2360, Art History Survey II{3} 3 ENGL 2220, World Literature 3 LANG 2050, Foreign Language (intermediate) 3 HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865 3 Minor# 3 Elective or Computer Competence Requirement{6} 3 Total 18 JUNIOR YEAR FALL HOURS Art Elective# 3 ECON 1110, Principles of Macroeconomics 3 PSCI 1040, American Government 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Minor# 3 Total 15-16 SPRING HOURS Art Elective (advanced) 3 Elective or Oral Communication Requirement{5} 3 PSCI 1050, American Government 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Minor# 3 Total 15-16 SENIOR YEAR FALL HOURS Art History (advanced) 3 Art Elective (advanced) 3 Elective# 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Elective# 2-4 Total 14-16 SPRING HOURS Art Elective (advanced) 3 Elective# 3 Elective# 3 Minor (advanced) 3 Understanding of Ideas and Values* 3 Total 15 Total Minimum Hours Required: 128-131 Note: Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan. {1} Offered during fall only. {2} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Crosscultural and Global Studies. {3} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Visual and Performing Arts. {4} Two hours (maximum) of wellness courses will count toward the degree. {5} Proficiency exam or COMM 1010, 1440, or 2040. {6} Proficiency exam or CSCI 1100, CECS 1100, or BCIS 2610. * Choose from the approved list. See "Approved Courses for the University Core Curriculum 1995-96" in this section of the catalog. # To reach 42 advanced hours, student should choose 3000 or 4000 level courses. Summary of Degree Requirements: Art (12 advanced): 36 Minor (6 advanced): 18 Core: English 12 History 6 Political Science 6 Wellness Course 2 Economics 3 Mathematics 3 Laboratory Science 6-8 Understanding of Ideas and Values 3 Foreign Language: 14 Free Electives: 17-19 Art: Art Appreciation 3 Drawing 6 Design 6 Art History (3 advanced) 9 Art Electives (9 advanced) 12 Note: 18 hours (including 12 advanced) of art must be completed at UNT. 128 minimum total hours required. 42 semester hours must be advanced; 24 advanced hours must be completed at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BA with a Major in Art Senior Exit Review A portfolio or final review is required of all seniors in the School of Visual Arts prior to graduation in order to establish that basic competencies are met. The review for BA with a major in art degree candidates will be held at midterm during the final long semester of their enrollment. Reviews will not be conducted during summer sessions. Failure to participate in the review or presentation of unsatisfactory work will delay graduation. Students may choose to be evaluated in studio art or art history, depending on the courses they have completed to satisfy degree requirements. Consult the School of Visual Arts Office of Student Services for information regarding essential competencies and procedural information. Major in Art History Following is one suggested arrangement of courses distributed over four years BA with a Major in Art History FRESHMAN YEAR FALL HOURS ENGL 1310, College Writing I 3 ART 1200, Art Appreciation{1} 3 ECON 1110, Principles of Macroeconomics 3 PSCI 1040, American Government 3 Minor: French or German{2} 4 Total 16 SPRING HOURS ENGL 1320, College Writing II 3 Art Studio{8} 3 MATH 1100, College Algebra 3 PSCI 1050, American Government 3 Minor: French or German 4 Total 16 SOPHOMORE YEAR FALL HOURS ENGL 2210, World Literature 3 ART 2350, Art History Survey I{4} 3 HIST 2610, United States History to 1865 3 Minor: French or German 3 Art Studio{8} 3 PHED 1000, Scientific Principles and Practices of Health-Related Fitness (2), or DANC 1100, Stress Reduction Through Movement (3){9} 2-3 Total 17-18 SPRING HOURS ENGL 2220, World Literature 3 ART 2360, Art History Survey II{5} 3 HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865 3 Minor: French or German 3 Free Elective or Oral Communication Requirement{6} 3 Total 15 JUNIOR YEAR FALL HOURS ART 4140, Greek and Roman Art, or ART 4710, Medieval Art{3} 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Elective 3 Minor: French or German (advanced) 3 Elective (advanced) 3 Total 15-16 SPRING HOURS ART 4130, Renaissance Art in Italy, or ART 4330, Northern Renaissance Art{3} 3 Laboratory Science* 3-4 Free Elective or Computer Competence Requirement{7} 3 Minor: French or German (advanced) 3 Elective (advanced) 3 Total 15-16 SENIOR YEAR FALL HOURS Elective 3 ART 4180, 17th Century Art3, or ART 4380, 18th Century Art, or ART 4360, 19th Century Art 3 Elective (advanced) 3 Art History (advanced) 3 Understanding of Ideas and Values* 3 Elective (advanced) 3 Total 18 SPRING HOURS ART 4370, 20th Century Art 3 Art History (advanced) 3 Art Elective (advanced) 3 Elective (advanced) 3 Elective 2-4 Total 14-16 Total Minimum Hours Required: 128-131 Note: Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan. {1} Offered during fall only. {2} French or German is required either as the minor or coursework through the sophomore level. The art history faculty strongly recommends this as the minor, because most graduate schools require a knowledge of one of these languages. {3} These must be taken whenever they are offered. Except for 18th, 19th, and 20th Century Art, which are offered every year, the art history courses are taught on a two-year rotation basis. {4} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Crosscultural and Global Studies. {5} Satisfies University Core Curriculum Requirement, Visual and Performing Arts. {6} Proficiency exam or COMM 1010, 1440, or 2040. {7} Proficiency exam or CSCI 1100, CECS 1100, or BCIS 2610. {8} Most art studio courses have prerequisites; check the catalog. {9} Two hours (maximum) of wellness courses will count toward the degree. * Choose from the approved list. See "Approved Courses for the University Core Curriculum 1995-96" in this section of the catalog. Summary of Degree Requirements: Art (18 advanced): 36 Minor (6 advanced): 18-20 Core: English 12 American History 6 Political Science 6 Physical and Life Science 6-8 Mathematics 3 Wellness 2 Understanding of Ideas and Values 3 Economics 3 Electives (must include 14 hours of French or German if not selected as minor): 29-33 Art: Art Appreciation 3 Art Studio 6 Art Elective 3 Art History Survey I and II 6 Art History Advanced: (18) ART 4140, Greek and Roman Art, or ART 4710, Medieval Art 3 ART 4130, Renaissance Art in Italy, or ART 4330, Northern Renaissance Art 3 ART 4180, 17th Century Art, or ART 4380, 18th Century Art, or ART 4360, 19th Century Art 3 ART 4370, 20th Century Art 3 Two additional advanced art history courses 6 As well as those cited above, art history courses include the following: ART 4070, History of Photography; ART 4310, History of Crafts; ART 4190, History of Prints; ART 4320, Oriental Art; ART 4340, American Art; ART 4350, Understanding Art Museums; and ART 4390, Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican and North American Indian Art. Note: 18 hours of art (including 12 advanced) must be taken at UNT. 42 total hours must be advanced; 24 of the 42 hours must be taken at UNT. 24 of the last 30 hours must be completed at UNT. See your faculty adviser at least once each semester for help in program decisions and preparation for enrollment. Supplemental Information for BA with a Major in Art History Senior Exit Assessment for Art History Majors Students who major in art history are expected to develop the following competencies: 1. proficiency in analysis of artworks as demonstrated in examinations and papers. 2. proficiency in art historical research as demonstrated in papers. 3. knowledge of key monuments of Western art, terminology related to that art, and understanding of the cultural context in which it was produced. 4. understanding of art historical methodologies. Methods of Assessment: Competencies 1 and 2: During registration week of the semester when the student plans to graduate, all art history faculty will review an unrevised term paper the student wrote in the last term they were enrolled. If the paper is judged unsatisfactory, by the end of the sixth week of that final semester, the student will submit to all art history faculty a term paper that they write for a current art history class. If the second paper is unsatisfactory, the student will be given a special research paper assignment for all art history faculty to evaluate. Competency 3: During the semester when the student plans to graduate, a 100-point test will be given. If the results are unsatisfactory, the student must retake the exam until it is passed. Results Record of success in passing each review will be furnished to the student and recorded for the School of Visual Arts. Unsatisfactory reviews will delay graduation. Minor in Art A minor in art consists of 18 hours, including at least 6 advanced hours. At least 9 hours must be completed at UNT. Approved minor course sequences are listed below. Any other course sequences should be worked out with and approved by the Director of Undergraduate Programs in the School of Visual Arts. Minor in Art History ART 1200, 2350 and 2360; 9 hours of 3000- or 4000-level art history. Minor in Ceramics ART 1440, 1450, 2700, 3700 and 4803 (6 hours). Minor in Communication Design ART 1440, 1500, 2080, 2082, 2084 (must pass portfolio review before proceeding); 6 hours from ART 3080, 3082 or 3170. Minor in Drawing ART 1200, 1500, 1510, 2100, 3100 (must pass undergraduate review before proceeding) and 4804. Additional prerequisites do not apply to drawing minors. Minor in Fibers ART 1440, 1450, 2950, 3240 or 3960 and 4811 or 4812 (6 hours). Minor in Interior Design ART 1330, 1340, 1440, 1500, 2430, 2440 (must pass portfolio review before proceeding), 3310, 3320, GNET 1270 and CNET 2300. Minor in Metalsmithing and Jewelry ART 1440, 1450, 2820, 3910 and 4810 (6 hours). Minor in Photography ART 1200, 1440, 1450, 3550, 3560 and 3600. Minor in Printmaking ART 1440, 1450, 1500 and 1510; 6 hours from ART 3900, 3920, 3950, or 3970. Minor in Sculpture ART 1440, 1450, 1500, 1510, 3210 and 4230. Additional prerequisites do not apply to sculpture minors. Graduate Degrees The school offers degree programs leading to the Master of Arts, Master of Fine Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. For information on graduate study, consult the Graduate Catalog. School of Visual Arts Galleries The University of North Texas Art Gallery, located in the Art Building, presents a broadly based exhibition program with emphasis on contemporary art. It functions as the communications intersection and training ground for future artists, designers and educators, and stimulates lively discourse on current issues in art. The Cora Stafford Gallery, a 900-square-foot space located in Oak Street Hall, provides an experimental laboratory for student- and faculty-generated exhibitions as well as an alternative forum for installation work, small shows and other spontaneous programming. Scholarships The following art scholarships are awarded annually to continuing students in the School of Visual Arts. -Dwight L. Byrd Memorial Scholarship in Fashion Design -Nelda Lee Scholarship in Art -John D. Murchison Scholarship in Art -Cora E. Stafford Scholarship in Art -Roger K. Thomason Scholarship in Weaving -Helen Voertman Scholarship in Art Scholarships have been established through gifts from faculty, students, alumni and friends of the School of Visual Arts. Applicants for all scholarships in art must be enrolled as full-time undergraduates at UNT; they must have completed at least 45 semester hours (24 hours at UNT) with at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA. Additional criteria for each scholarship are available through the Office of the Dean, School of Visual Arts. The annual application deadline is March 1. Courses of Instruction All Courses of Instruction are located in one section at the back of this catalog.