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Undergraduate Course
Listing
FT 1003. Principles of
Design Development. Principles and elements of visual design as applied to
the selection and design of fashion-oriented products. Includes investigation
of aesthetic concepts and philosophies. Three lecture hours a week. Credit:
Three hours.
FT 1013.
Principles and Techniques of Design Construction.
Comprehensive study of apparel design construction and assembly
techniques. One lecture and four laboratory hours a week.
Credit: Three hours.
FT 1073. Textiles. Properties of textile
structures, including examinations of fibers, fabrics, dyes, and
finishes. Two lecture and two laboratory hours a week.
Credit: Three hours.
FT 1083. Fashion Products and Industries.
A detailed study of the design, production, and distribution of
fashion products and related industries. Focus will be on the
apparel, accessory, and home segments of the fashion industry.
Three lecture hours a week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 2013. Fundamentals of Fashion Sketching.
Exploration of techniques of quick sketching using various media
and professional materials to communicate original design
ideas. Basic proportions of the female fashion figure are
emphasized with an introduction to male figures. Prerequisite:
ART 1303. One lecture and four laboratory hours a week.
Credit: Three hours.
FT 2033. Principles of Fashion Marketing.
Basic marketing and merchandising principles, concepts, and
practices utilized in the operation of fashion-oriented
businesses. Three lecture hours a week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 2113. Techniques of Pattern Design.
An introductory course of basic principles of flat pattern
drafting. Scientific development of the master block and its
use in drafting patterns according to professional standards.
Adaptation of master block into basic styles for the fashion
industry. Prerequisites: FT 1013. One lecture and four
laboratory hours a week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 2403. Production Techniques.
Identification, analysis, and application of production
processes and techniques. Focus is on the activities included
in the design and production of diverse, mass marketable fashion
products, including creating specifications and costing.
Prerequisites: FT 1013, FT 2013, and FT 2113 for Fashion Design
majors and FT 1003 and FT 2033 for Fashion Merchandising majors
and all majors outside the program.
FT 3013. History of Costume. A study of
clothing for women, men, and children in the Western hemisphere
from prehistoric times to the present. Social, economic,
technological, and cultural contexts examined for the evolution
and succession of styles. Three lecture hours a week. Credit:
Three hours.
FT 3023. Career Development Strategies.
Career development assessment with a focus on successful
employment and managerial strategies. Course objectives lead to
providing information necessary for individuals aspiring to
managerial and leadership positions in businesses. Three
lecture hours a week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 3043. Global Production and Trade.
National and global patterns of production and trade in the
textile and apparel industries. Emphasis is on the manufacture,
marketing, and distribution activities used in developing
competitive strategies of textiles and apparel. Satisfies
global perspectives requirement for graduation. Prerequisite:
Junior standing. Three lecture hours a week. Credit: Three
hours.
FT 3063. Fashion Promotion. Function,
principles, methods, and evaluation of visual merchandising,
advertising, special events, and public relations.
Prerequisite: FT 2033. Three lecture hours a week. Credit:
Three hours.
FT 3103. Merchandise Planning and Control
(Same as BUS 4363). Techniques for profitable merchandise
planning and control; managing merchandise through numerical
concepts and calculations. Prerequisites: FT 2033 and six (6)
credit hours in Math. Three lecture hours a week. Credit:
Three hours.
FT 3713. Global Fashion Study. A
professional study experience which provides students with an
overview of the fashion industry. May include tours of
manufacturing facilities, manufacturing-related companies,
design facilities, retail stores, shopping centers,
manufacturer’s showrooms, trade associations, and auxiliary
enterprises. Permission of the instructor required for
enrollment. May be repeated twice for credit. One lecture and
six laboratory hours a week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 3203. Quality Assurance and Textile
Evaluation. Analysis and evaluation of the quality and
performance of textile-based products. Specific topics include
understanding quality assurance, materials testing, product
specifications and analysis, and data analysis. Prerequisites:
FT 1073 and FT 2403. Three lecture hours a week. Credit:
Three hours.
FT 3403. Draping and Couture Techniques.
Drafting and draping techniques applied to complex design
problems. Advanced pattern drafting and construction using
couture techniques. Original design sketches translated from
muslin drape to finished garment using contemporary and couture
production methods. May be taken for up to six (6) hours of
credit. Prerequisite: FT 2403. One lecture and four
laboratory hours a week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 4033.
Fashion Portfolio Development. Development of the portfolio containing
original design work, flats and specifications, photographs, and available trend
resources. Finished illustration techniques are emphasized using various
media. Focus on professional layout and production of work for design
presentations. May be repeated up to one (1) time for additional credit.
Prerequisites: FT 2013 and FT 3403. One lecture and four laboratory hours a
week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 4083.
Global Perspectives of Dress and Adornment. Examines
personal appearance practices, beliefs, and attitudes of diverse
cultures throughout the world specifically focused on dress and
adornment. Includes review of Western and Eastern dress. Focus
on understanding appearance as a universal non-verbal form of
communication. Satisfies global perspectives requirement for
graduation. Three lecture hours a week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 4103.
Advanced Merchandise Planning and Control. Advanced
techniques for profitable merchandise planning and control
Focus is on advanced concepts of planning, inventory management,
and measures of performance. Interrelated functions of planning
and control examined through case study. Includes learning to
use computerized spreadsheets as decision-making tools.
Prerequisites: FT 2033, FT 3103, and six (6) hours in Math or
permission from the instructor. Three lecture hours a week.
Credit: Three hours.
FT 4113. Retail Buying. An introduction to retail buying,
including an examination of the fundamentals of effective buying
and the responsibilities of buyers employed at different types
of retail formats. Prerequisites: FT 2033 and FT 3103 or
permission from the instructor. Three lecture hours a week.
Credit: Three hours.
FT 4213. Collection
Design and Development. A capstone course emphasizing the
synthesis of design concepts and construction methods in line
and collection development for the fashion industry. Focus is
on creating original, marketable design concepts translated
through illustrations and construction of designs. Content
includes market forecasting and fashion show production. May be
taken for up to sic (6) hours of credit. Prerequisites: FT
3403 and FT 4403. One lecture and four laboratory hours a
week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 4303. Computers
in Fashion Design. Focus on the use of computer-based
technologies for the development and production of advanced
fashion designs and patterns. Prerequisite: FT 2113 or
equivalent. One lecture and four laboratory hours a week.
Credit: Three hours.
FT 4403.
Contemporary Tailored Design. Overview of current industry
tailoring production methods. Application of methods and
techniques used in mass production and traditional tailoring for
women’s and men’s suiting and outerwear. May be taken for up to
six (6) hours of credit. Prerequisite: FT 2403. One lecture
and four laboratory hours a week. Credit: Three hours.
FT 4603. Fashion Event Planning and
Production. Development and production of promotional and
special fashion events including fashion shows, exhibitions,
displays, and other activities. Teaching and application focus
on professional presentation styles and industry-driven
approaches to promotion. Concepts of time and resource
management are taught and applied. Prerequisites: FT 1003, FT
2033, and Junior standing. May be repeated once for credit.
One lecture and four laboratory hours a week. Credit: Three
hours.
FT 4913.
Independent Study. Topic of individual or professional
interest is studied intensively. May be repeated for additional
credit. Enrollment must be approved by the instructor.
Credit: Three hours.FT
4953.
Internship. Work-study experience arranged between
the University; a student; and a business, government agency,
organization, or association. Fosters the transference of
knowledge and skill learned in the classroom into abilities
required for successful performance in a career. May be
repeated up to three (3) times for credit. Requisites:
Completion of 62 university credit hours with an overall GPA of
2.00. Employment position must be approved by the instructor.
Students must work a minimum of 200 hours throughout the entire
semester. Credit: Three hours.
FT 4956.
Internship. Work-study experience arranged between the
University; a student; and a business, government agency,
organization, or association. Fosters the transference of
knowledge and skill learned in the classroom into abilities
required for successful performance in a career. May be
repeated up to three (3) times for credit. Requisites:
Completion of 62 university credit hours with an overall GPA of
2.00. Employment position must be approved by the instructor.
Students must work a minimum of 400 hours throughout the entire
semester. Credit: Three hours. |