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GROUP A
THEA 226-710
Fundamentals of Acting I
Professor Debra Pelinski
UDACW, Room 429
MTWR, 1:30pm – 3:30pm
________________________________
When we think of acting, names of film and
television stars may come to mind. We may
believe that acting is a skill that only a few
talented people possess. However, sociologist
and researcher Irving Goffman concluded in
his groundbreaking book The Presentation of Self
in Everyday Life that we are all actors in our
daily life. In each of our interactions with
other people, we play a role, put on a
character mask, and “act” a part. Beginning in
our earliest years, we naturally playact and
pretend, using the identical skills and abilities
that professional actors hone and develop. We
imagine ourselves to be someone different; we
create scenes and relationships that seem as
real to us as our actual lives. In this course,
Fundamentals of Acting, students will once
again explore these skills we used as children
to create imaginary worlds and
characters. Skills of concentration,
imagination, observation, and relaxation will
be practiced through exercises, in-class
activities and improvisation. Studying
acting approaches from some of the greatest
acting teachers, we will build on this
foundation and work with scripted scenes. By
the semester’s end, you will present your
rehearsed scene to the class. Through our
work together, my intention is to enable you
to create truthful, believable and stage-worthy
performances…while experiencing much joy
in the process.
GROUP B
PLSC202-710
Plant Sciences
Professor Anna Wik
WR, UDDC – 11:15am – 1:05pm
F, UDACW Rm 415 - 9:20am - 12:55pm
________________________________
Introduction to the history of landscape
architecture around the world, from pre-
history through modern times. In this course
we will be asking the questions: What is
nature? What is landscape? How does
landscape impact human experience and vice
versa? What are the links between different
historical eras of landscape interventions? We
will explore how the designed landscape
shapes and is shaped by the culture from
which it springs.
The course
consists of
lectures,
discussions and
experiential
learning through
field trips. Field
trips may include
visits to Shofuso Japanese Tea House,
Nemours Mansion, Longwood Gardens,
Delaware Center for Horticulture & DuPont
Environmental Center. The estimated field
trip cost is $10-$15 for all trips. This will
depend on number of students and
transportation options.
GROUP C
COMM256-710
Principles of Communication Theory
Professor Mortenson
UDDC
MTWR, 11:15am - 1:15pm
________________________________
In this class, students go beyond merely
exploring theories of communication. They
also learn how to actively apply concepts and
ideas to help them better understand
themselves, their relationships, and the culture
they live in. This class focuses on theories
that are empowering and useful; that help us
become better at listening to others, managing
conflicts, or giving advice to friends. Students
learn not only how to improve their
communication skills, but also how to better
manage their own feelings and perceptions
about themselves and others. Through a
combination of personality assessments,
journal assignments and lively class
discussions, students are afforded the chance
to better understand their own personal
communication challenges and are given the
tools to meet those challenges and grow as
individuals.