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you are in the habit of being late, this will be a good time to work on changing
that habit to one of being on time. In the career field, being late is a just cause
for firing employees, so if you are in the habit of being late, then you can use
this class as an opportunity to work on changing that habit. However, I’d
rather you were late, than miss class, so if you are running late, please come
in quietly and take your seat.
Critiques:
Critiques are a crucial part of learning. During critiques, the instructor and
students will offer feedback on your work. The following rules apply to
critiques.
1.
Be respectful!
2.
Give positive and negative feedback. Positive feedback is important to learn
what is working and to build confidence. Negative feedback is important
because we cannot improve without it. All negative feedback should be as
constructive as possible.
3.
When receiving a critique, keep an open mind and don’t get defensive.
Remember, no one is attacking you or your work. The goal is to learn. You
cannot learn with a closed mind or defensive attitude.
Photography Program Internship/Field Study Guidelines
(Practicum)
•
Student’s in Dakota College at Bottineau’s (DCB) photography classes will do
internship or field study experiences as part of their educational training.
These applied experiences will help them to be “job ready” when they enter
the profession. The classes for which internship or field study instruction will
be provided are as follows:
PHOTO 180
PHOTO 235
PHOTO 190
PHOTO 240
PHOTO 290
PHOTO 250
PHOTO 210
PHOTO 270
PHOTO 292
PHOTO 289
PHOTO 232
•
The DCB photography program will not assertively or opportunistically
promote its services outside of the campus environment in order to not be in
competition with the private sector. The program will take measures that
will help prevent it from requisitioning work otherwise accomplished by
persons in the profession.
•
Pictures taken by photography students as part of their course of study will
not belong to them. Ownership rights will lie with the parties for whom the
photographs have been taken. Students will sign a waiver stating that the