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ART 3350. SCREENWRITING 1. 3 Hours.

Students will learn the principles of storytelling and will apply these principles to the craft of screenwriting. As part of this process students will learn to evaluate and improve their own and other's original stories, characters, dramatic conflict, dialogue and descriptions. All screenplays must use proper screenwriting formatting and all creative projects must demonstrate the use of content introduced in class. Offered as ENGL 4330 when that course is taught as Screenwriting; credit will be granted in only one department. Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 and ENGL 1302 or permission of instructor.

Bachelor of Art in English

https://catalog.uta.edu/liberalarts/english/undergraduate/english-ba/
The Bachelor of Art in English involves two activities that are essentially and uniquely human: language and art. The curriculum provides students with an understanding of theoretical and analytical processes that enable them to assimilate a variety of textual materials representing many cultures and historical periods. Students will learn to read closely, critically, and empathetically. In addition, students will learn to conduct scholarly research and to produce clear and cogent arguments in both written and oral form. These skills are widely applicable for English graduates who pursue careers in the arts, education, business, research and development, government, media, and publishing.

Bachelor of Arts in English with Secondary Teacher Certification

https://catalog.uta.edu/liberalarts/english/undergraduate/english-teach-ba/
Like the Bachelor of Arts in English, the Bachelor of Arts in English with Secondary Teacher Certification (BATCH) provides students with an understanding of theoretical and analytical processes that enable them to assimilate a variety of textual materials representing many cultures and historical periods. Students will learn to read closely, critically, and empathetically, and they will become proficient at conducting scholarly research in order to produce clear and cogent arguments in both written and oral form.