Difference between revisions of "260"

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== Course Description ==   
 
== Course Description ==   
This class is a workshop space and an introduction to the foundations of screenwriting. Additionally, students learn these basics by screening a variety of films and reading numerous actual screenplays. 260 is a collaborative course that also requires students to write and share various screenwriting projects throughout the quarter. This course is a required prerequisite for students to eventually enroll in more genre specific RTVF screenwriting classes.
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This class is a workshop space and an introduction to the foundations of screenwriting. Additionally, students learn these basics by screening a variety of films and reading numerous actual screenplays. 260 is a collaborative course that also requires students to write and share various screenwriting projects throughout the quarter. This course is a required prerequisite for students to eventually enroll in more genre specific, upper level RTVF screenwriting classes.
  
 
== Example Sentence ==
 
== Example Sentence ==

Revision as of 12:37, 1 June 2021

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Part of Speech

n, adj

IPA

[tu'sɪksdi]

English Orthographic Pronunciation

1. 260 [too siks-dee]

2. RTVF 260 [ar tee vee ef / too twun-ee]

Definition

  1. n. - An abbreviated version of RTVF 260-0: Foundations of Screenwriting, a prerequisite class for all RTVF majors.
  2. adj. - Referring to an aspect of the RTVF 260-0 course (note that there is no other course within the School of Communications that contains this number).

Course Description

This class is a workshop space and an introduction to the foundations of screenwriting. Additionally, students learn these basics by screening a variety of films and reading numerous actual screenplays. 260 is a collaborative course that also requires students to write and share various screenwriting projects throughout the quarter. This course is a required prerequisite for students to eventually enroll in more genre specific, upper level RTVF screenwriting classes.

Example Sentence

  1. My classmates are writing some great stuff in 260.
  2. Can you go over my 260 script?

References

https://class-descriptions.northwestern.edu/4810/SPCH/RTVF/24940

Related Terms