%
'sets up connection to database
Set objConn=Server.CreateObject ("ADODB.Connection")
objConn.Open "nmi2001"
'Sets up an SQL command as a variable
'gets all the cases
SQL999 = "SELECT * FROM wwwTemplate where ID=1"
'this executes the SQL command and files the objRst
Set objRst999 = objConn.Execute(SQL999)
%>
<%=objRst999("html1")%>
: Certificate Program<%=objRst999("html2")%> <%=objRst999("globalNav")%> <%=objRst999("html3")%>
<%=objRst999("tabPrograms")%> <%=objRst999("html4")%>
NEW MEDIA INTERDISCIPLINARY CERTIFICATE
Programs Home | Frequently
Asked Questions
| The New Media Interdisciplinary Certificate (NMIC)
is a credential certifying the student's understanding of and proficiency
in new media. A student earns the NMIC while completing a degree in his
or her chosen field of study. The NMIC guarantees that a graduate is expert
in the application of technology within a given profession. To qualify for
the certificate students must complete seventeen hours with a B or better
in designated courses: eleven hours of certificate core courses and six
hours of elective courses. If you are interested in earning a New Media Certificate, please contact us -- 706.227.7239 How UGA students earn a New Media Interdisciplinary Certificate
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Certificate Core (11 hours) Courses in the NMIC core fall into four areas: Context, Mechanics, Contemporary Environment, and Practical Application. |
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AREA I
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Context
(3 hours) Students will understand how new media technologies develop and how they respond to and shape culture and society. Students will learn how technologies operate and that technological innovation is an evolutionary process building on scientific principles. Courses in this area provide a broad technological context that will enrich students' understanding of new media technologies. |
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| NMIX 2020 - Introduction to New Media (3 hours - Fall) By examining Old New Media, Now New Media, and Next New Media, this course helps students understand the factors that influence development and acceptance of innovative media technologies. |
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| AREA II | Mechanics
(3 hours) Students will understand the functional and technical operation of new media technology. They will be able to "do" new media. Courses in this area provide students with the skills necessary to make new media products. |
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| NMIX 4110 - New Media Production (3 hours - Fall, Spring) This course provides students with hands-on skills necessary to produce new media. |
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AREA III
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Contemporary
Environment (2 hours) Students will understand the current issues that influence the field of new media. |
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| NMIX 4220 - New Media Topics I (1 hour - Fall, Spring) NMIX 4221 - New Media Topics II (1 hour - Fall, Spring) These discussion classes explore the technologies, techniques, and issues shaping new media. Students interact with new media professionals and develop vital career networks. |
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AREA IV
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Practical
Application (3 hours) Students will demonstrate the ability to apply their technological knowledge in real-world settings. |
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| NMIX 4510 - New Media Capstone (3 hours - Fall, Spring) Student teams will complete a new media project for a real client. |
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| Electives
(6 hours) Students are required to complete an additional six hours of new media relevant coursework. Electives can come from the following list or students can petition to have a given course count as an elective by petitioning for special consideration (see below). NMIX 4490 New Media Directed Study NMIX 4200 New Media Technologies ADPR 3520 Graphic Communication ADPR 5760 Seminar in Advertising and Public Relations ARST 2800 Introduction to Computer Imaging ARST 4800 Special Topics in Interactive Design CSCI 4300 Web Programming DRAM 5810 Computer Animation for Dramatic Medium I DRAM 5860 Interactive Multimedia as Dramatic Medium DRAM 5870 Interactive Multimedia and Live Performance ENGL 4830 Writing for the World Wide Web ENGL 4888 Literary Computing ENGL 4890 History of the Book HACE 4350 Household Technology and Systems MIST 4630 Web Development MIST 5690 Web Development with PHP MUSI 4130 Electronic Music Composition I MUSI 5730 Electronic Music Composition II TELE 4290 Digital Media Production TELE 4420 Theorizing the Internet (Telecommunication Technologies) TELE 4450 Emerging Telecommunications Technologies TELE 5990 Interactivity and the Future of Television |
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Special Consideration A student may petition for special consideration for substitution of a core class or inclusion of a course as an elective by submitting the following to the Director of the New Media Institute: The syllabus of the proposed substitute or elective course. A justification letter. This letter should explain why the substitute course fulfills the same objectives as the original core course or how the proposed elective enhances understanding of new media. The NMI director will assemble a committee of no less than three faculty members who teach new media courses to consider the petition. |
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