Department of Art, Communications and Theatre

In the Art, Communication and Theatre Department, students are exposed to a myriad of learning opportunities that can lead to careers in media, advertising/public relations, art, and theatre. The department provides instruction for students studying in the fields of art, print and online journalism, advertising-public relations, social media, live web streaming, radio/television and theatre. In addition, students interested in education can gain certification in act, speech and theatre arts. The department also offers specialization at the elementary level for speech.

In Art, students learn the fundamentals of artistic expression in order that their developed individuality may lead them toward one of the many directions found in the field of art. The Ben Bailey Art Gallery allows the department to carry out an ambitious exhibition program that is part of the university’s commitment to the promotion of culture in South Texas. Participation by students and faculty in exhibitions provides a significant expressive and educational experience. Faculty and students also exhibit their work throughout the area and state and have exhibited internationally in Mexico, Canada, China and different locations in Europe. The program offers a comprehensive B.F.A. degree that provides students with strong foundations in drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics and metalwork.

Opportunities to prepare for a career in advertising art, graphic design or art history are also available. Art courses are offered for students seeking certification in a second teaching field or as a specialization in an elementary art education. Most courses are open to interested students as electives. 

Students majoring or minoring in the various areas of the department are encouraged to take advantage of the experience and training offered to them in the various activities sponsored by the university and the department.

Journalism students are expected to work with the student print and online newspaper, The South Texan, which also offers experience in live web streaming. Credit for this work can be received by registering for COMM 2129 or through a variety of approved courses in the curriculum. Journalism students compete in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association (TIPA), the South Texas Press Association (STPA) and National Student Advertising Competition (NSAC) sponsored by the American Advertising Federation.

Communication majors can hone their skills through a variety of hands-on experiences, including working for the university’s radio station -- KTAI FM 91.1— the student television station – Javelina Broadcast Network -- and the award winning student newspaper --The South Texan. 

Interdisciplinary major in sports management offered through the Health and Kinesiology Department incorporates several journalism courses.

Theatre students are involved in up to eight productions each year and compete in the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival. Students have the opportunity to develop acting skills, learn about design, production, lighting and other various aspects of theatre. Students can obtain up to 18 hours of theatre credit.

All department activities are open to members of the university who are not majoring or minoring in departmental programs. 

Arts (ARTS)

ARTS 1303  Art History I  3 SCH  (3-0)  

A lecture course in the history of painting, sculpture, architecture and other art forms from prehistoric times to the 14th century.

ARTS 1304  Art History II  3 SCH  (3-0)  

A lecture course in the history of painting, sculpture, architecture and other art forms from the 14th century to the present.

ARTS 1311  Design I  3 SCH  (2-4)  

An art studio course in the theory and practice of design. Focus is on the development and application of critical thinking skills to visual problems through the fundamental principles and elements of design. Includes possible applications in secondary education and/or art related professions.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 1312  Design II  3 SCH  (2-4)  

An art studio course in the formal elements of design in three dimensions. Critical thinking skills are furthered through explorations of volume and form. Includes possible applications in secondary education and/or art related professions.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 1316  Drawing I  3 SCH  (2-4-0)  

A basic course organized to promote confidence in working with the techniques, media and aesthetics of drawing.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 1375  Intro to Digital Photography  3 SCH  (2-4)  

The creation of art through use of the digital camera and computer technology, with emphasis on color design elements.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 2313  Graphic Design  3 SCH  (2-4-0)  

Studio emphasis on theory and practices of advertising (commercial) art, planning layout, developing messages, selecting media, and executing advertising art.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 2316  Painting  3 SCH  (2-4-0)  

Studio instruction in the theory of color and the use of paint to suggest form and space, convey ideas and emotions and explore the dynamics of visual expression.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 2326  Sculpture  3 SCH  (2-4-0)  

An art studio course which explores three-dimensional concepts of form in a variety of sculptural media.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 2333  Printmaking  3 SCH  (2-4-0)  

An art studio course which explores various printmaking techniques, including planographic, intaglio, stencil and relief with emphasis on their expressive power.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 2346  Ceramics  3 SCH  (2-4-0)  

An art studio course in the use of clay for handbuilding and wheel throwing. Design and decoration are studied from historical and aesthetic perspectives.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 3301  Digital Painting  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Introduction to digital painting, focusing on image manipulation and painting tools such as Photoshop. Translation of traditional painting techniques to the computer. Exercises emphasize understanding of the software interface, ability to visualize and sketch out compositions, control of light and value, and creation of representational images.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 3302  Women and the Arts  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Issues surrounding the participation of women in the arts. Selected women who have contributed to the visual and performing arts throughout history are studied in relation to the culture of their time and the principles related to the arts. No previous experience in theatre, art or music required. Prerequisite: completion of visual/performing arts component requirement. (Credit may be obtained in only one of ARTS 3302, MUSI 3302, THEA 3302 or WMST 3302.)

ARTS 3350  Art & Design of Wildlife Phtography  3 SCH  (2-4)  

The study to visually document wildlife and their ecology in the field and the laboratory. Emphasis on DSLR cameras, lenses, choosing and using perspective, lighting and related aspects of photographic skills, camera controls to enhance creativity, and learning how to incorporate compositional elements. Prerequisite: None. Course does not count toward RWSC major or minor. Certification in wildlife photography can be obtained by successful completion of 4 of the 5 wildlife photography courses. (Credit may only be earned for either ARTS 3350 or RWSC 3350.)

ARTS 3351  Adv. Digital Wildlife Photo  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Emphasis on the development of improved technical, creative, and compositional wildlife photographic skills. Topics include use of lenses for creativity and the effects of light, color, and design in detail. Principles of creativity, craftsmanship, and applied photographic theory will be used to support technical applications. Prerequisite: ARTS 3350/RWSC 3350. Course does not count toward RWSC major or minor. Certification in wildlife photography can be obtained by successful completion of 4 of the 5 wildlife photography courses. (Credit may only be earned for either ARTS 3351 or RWSC 3351.)

ARTS 3352  Close-up & Macro Wildlife Phtography  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Topics covered include technology, equipment, techniques, and the art of close-up and macro photography. It will illustrate the procedures and equipment to make images at-or near life size or larger of various subjects from small plants, animals, and habitats. Prerequisite: ARTS 3350/RWSC 3350. Course does not count toward RWSC major and minor. Certification in wildlife photography can be obtained by successful completion of 4 of the 5 wildlife photography courses. (Credit may only be earned for either ARTS 3352 or RWSC 3352.)

ARTS 3353  Wildlife Phtographic Technology  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Examines the technology, equipment, techniques, and the art of flash and alternative light sources for digital photography. Prerequisite: ARTS 3350/RWSC 3350 . Course does not count toward RWSC major and minor. Certification in wildlife photography can be obtained by successful completion of 4 of the 5 wildlife photography courses. (Credit may only be earned for either ARTS 3353 requested or RWSC 3353.)

ARTS 3354  Comm Publ Wildlife Photo  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Use of computer software processing to improve digital wildlife images and to better prepare images for printing, publication, and distribution. Students will learn how to use Lightroom and Photoshop. Prerequisite: ARTS 3350/RWSC 3350. Course does not count towards RWSC major and minor. Certification in wildlife photography can be obtained by successful completion of 4 of the 5 wildlife photography courses. (Credit may only be earned for either ARTS 3354 or RWSC 3354.)

ARTS 3360  History of Modern Art  3 SCH  (3-0)  

A lecture course in the history of painting, sculpture, architecture and other art forms from the 20th century to present.

ARTS 4300  Advanced Drawing  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Studio drawing with emphasis on greater mastery of technical skills towards development of a personal vision. May be repeated as needed. Prerequisite: ARTS 1316

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4311  Advanced Painting  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Studio painting with emphasis on greater mastery of technical skills toward development of a personal vision. May be repeated as needed. Prerequisite: ARTS 2316.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4322  Advanced Sculpture  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Studio sculpture with emphasis on greater mastery of technical skills toward development of a personal vision. May be repeated as needed. Prerequisite: ARTS 2326.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4333  Advanced Printmaking  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Studio printmaking with emphasis on greater mastery of technical skills toward development of a personal vision. May be repeated as needed. Prerequisite: ARTS 2333.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4344  Advanced Ceramics  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Studio ceramics with emphasis on greater mastery of technical skills toward development of a personal vision. May be repeated as needed. Prerequisite: ARTS 2346.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4355  Advanced Graphic Design  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Studio emphasis on greater mastery of technical skills chosen from the many directions associated with graphic design, such as typography, layout, visualization, conceptual problem solving, the ad campaign, illustration or computer aided design. Students prepare portfolios for entry into undergraduate, graduate or work-related programs. May be repeated as needed. Prerequisites: ARTS 2313 or ARTS 3301.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4356  Typography  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Introduction to typography--the art of designing with type. Study of the history and aesthetics of type and letterforms. Introduction to digital typesetting. Prerequisites: ARTS 2313 or ARTS 3301.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4357  Web and Interface Design  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Studio emphasis in the construction of web and interface design, which communicates the function of hypermedia. May be repeated as needed. Prerequisite: ARTS 2313 or ARTS 3301.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4358  Package Design  3 SCH  (2-4)  

Studio emphasis on design concepts and practical applications of package design and construction. Analysis and creation of 3-dimensional and graphic solutions for packaging problems, with consideration of marketing concerns. Prerequisite: ARTS 2313 or ARTS 3301.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4370  Special Problems in Art  1-3 SCH  (1-3-0-0-3)  

Study of problems in the creative arts. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor.

Fee: $30.00

ARTS 4399  Senior Exhibition  3 SCH  (2-4)  

The execution of a successful professional gallery exhibition by a B.F.A. candidate. Prerequisite: registration for graduation in the semester taken.

Communication (COMM)

COMM 1307  Introd to the Mass Media  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Mass communication in modern society. Communication processes, legal consideration and social implications.

COMM 1311  Intro to Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Introduces basic human communication principles and theories embedded in a variety of contexts including interpersonal, small group, and public speaking.

COMM 1315  Public Speaking  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Application of communication theory and practice to the public speaking context, with emphasis on audience analysis, speaker delivery, ethics of communication, cultural diversity, and speech organizational techniques to develop student's speaking abilities, as well as ability to effectively evaluate oral presentations.

COMM 1318  Interpersonal Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Interpersonal communication including one-to-one and small-group settings. Issues such as self-concept, perception, relationship development, conflict, and communication barriers.

COMM 1321  Business and Professional Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Study and application of communication within the business and professional context. Special emphasis will be given to communication competencies in presentations, dyads, teams and technologically mediated formats.

COMM 2129  Publication Laboratory  1 SCH  (0-2)  

Practical experience in publications. The course may be repeated for a maximum of 3 semester hours of credit.

COMM 2310  Media Design  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Theory and practice of media design, editing, and layout for print and electronic media. Journalistic ethics and other problems confronting editors and publication designers.

Fee: $30.00

COMM 2311  Media Writing  3 SCH  (2-3)  

Theory and practice of newswriting and relationships with sources. Lectures and assignments covering news for print, electronic media, and digital media. Discussions of journalistic ethics and other problems confronting journalists. Prerequisites: ENGL 1301 and ENGL 1302.

Fee: $20.00

COMM 2316  Media Production I  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Introduction to operation, production and theory of film and media, whether for artistic or journalistic objectives. A special emphasis will be placed on community affairs programming and social media as well as the production of programs for broadcast and for the internet.

COMM 2333  Small Group Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Communication techniques for leading and participating in small groups. Special emphasis on the nature of small groups, factors influencing communication in groups, and small group decision-making. Prerequisite: COMS 1311 or permission of instructor.

COMM 3301  Social Media & Digital Reporting  3 SCH  (0-2-0-3)  

Theory and practice in news gathering and writing; types and techniques of public affairs reporting. Lab assignments include coverage of university departments and activities, municipal and county government, schools and courts focusing on print, electronic, and digital media reporting. Prerequisite: COMM 2311 or consent of instructor.

Fee: $30.00

COMM 3311  Digital Storytelling  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Identifying and developing feature story ideas for print, electronic, and digital media. Prerequisite: COMM 2311.

COMM 3316  Media Production II  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Intermediate theory and basic training in producing video and digital short-format content across media: film, digital, television, radio, and the web. Storytelling and the basics of producing, writing, directing and editing shorts, such as those in newscasts and on websites, as well as developing work habits and ethics of an industry professional. Prerequisite: COMM 2316 or permission of instructor.

COMM 3317  History of Media  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Development of journalism in the United States with attention to the social, economic, and political forces which brought about changes in journalistic techniques and in basic ideas as to media functions. Study the careers of noted journalists.

COMM 3321  Principles of Advertising  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Advertising writing, layout, typography and art work. Advertising campaigns, selling, practice exercises and advertising work.

COMM 3331  Persuasive Communications  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Theories and techniques of persuasive communication including the psychological, logical and ethical principles involved. Types of speaking and persuasion in the media will be studied. Required for speech concentration. Prerequisite: COMS 1311 or permission of instructor.

COMM 3335  Discussion and Debate  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Small group theories and techniques as they relate to group processes and interaction as well as the basic principles and practice of argumentation and debate.

COMM 3341  Oral Interpretation  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Analysis and practice of techniques in the oral interpretation of drama, poetry, prose, programmed readings, lecture recital and group interpretations.

COMM 3352  Nonverbal Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Study of nonverbal communicataion, including body language, use of space, and sound as nonverbal forms of communication. Nonverbal communication as it pertains to both gender and culture. Prerequisite: 6 semester hours of COMM or consent of instructor.

COMM 3353  Acting for the Camera  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Developing concepts of the use of the voice and body in the creation of character for the camera, for film and television.

COMM 3355  Intercultural Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Communication in multicultural contexts, in intrapersonal, interpersonal, and small-group contexts. Emphasis on conflict resolution and constructive collaboration in intercultural situations. Prerequisite: 6 semester credit hours of COMM or consent of instructor.

COMM 3356  Conflict and Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Comprehensive perspectives on conflict, including its causes, manifestations, and outcomes. Communication techniques applied in interpersonal, intergroup, organizational, and community conflicts. Prerequisite: 3 semester hours of COMM courses, or by consent of instructor.

COMM 4302  Editorial Writing  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Purpose and style of editorial comment and opinion as well as page editing in the media. Prerequisite: COMM 2311 or permission of instructor.

COMM 4306  Selected Topics in Comm  3 SCH  (3-0-3)  

Advanced work in areas of Communication, Journalism or Media. May be repeated once for credit when topic varies. Prerequisites: 6 semester hours of COMM, DCOM, COMS or COMJ.

COMM 4307  Hispanics in the Media  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Provides historically accurate information about the impact of Spanish-language media in the United States and develops appreciation for diversity and knowledge of Latino subcultures of the United States.

COMM 4310  Rhetoric and Public Address  3 SCH  (3-0)  

The nature and function of rhetorical criticism, explored through the systematic study of important speeches. Prerequisite: 6 hours of COMM courses or junior standing.

COMM 4312  Research in Mass Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Systematic study of mass communication/journalism. Quantitative and qualitative methods of research. Prerequisite: 6 semester hours of communication, journalism and/or speech.

COMM 4313  Gender and Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

The role of gender in human communication. Attention to oral histories, alternative narratives and gender theory, including systematic, cultural, cognitive and behavioral approaches to studying gender and communication. Special attention to gender in the workplace. Prerequisites: 6 hours of COMM and junior standing.

COMM 4317  Mass Media Public & Law (WI)  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Legal and ethical limitation and responsibilities of the mass media, relationship and interaction between broadcaster, governmental regulatory agencies and the public. Prerequisite: 6 semester hours of journalism and/or radio-tv.

COMM 4321  Advanced Advertising  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Experience with professional-style presentations to national and international clients. Prepares students for the American Advertising Federation's National Student Advertising Competition. Prerequisite: COMM 3321 or permission of instructor.

COMM 4324  Public Relations & Crisis Comm  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Public relations and crisis management and problem solving through journalism, mass media, and digital media. Theoretical basis for public relations; law and ethics concerning the profession.

COMM 4331  Readings in Comm & Theatre  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Research in contemporary thought in communication and theatre. Prerequisites: 6 hours of COMM and junior standing. (Credit may not be obtained in both COMM 4331 and THEA 4331.)

COMM 4350  Organizational Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Theoretical investigation and practical application of organizational communication principles. Focus on information processing and problem solving within organizations. Prerequisites: 6 semester hours of COMM and junior standing.

COMM 4351  Communication Theory  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Critical examination of theories and research in communication. Focus on rhetorical, interpersonal, group, mass, and organizational communication theories. Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing, 9 semester hours of COMM, at least 6 of which must be sophomore level or higher, or consent of instructor.

COMM 4391  Independent Study in Comm  1-3 SCH  (1-3)  

Intensive work in a special area of the student's major or minor. A maximum of 6 semester hours of credit in independent study may be applied toward graduation. Prerequisite: 6 semester hours, in any combination, in COMM, DCOM, COMS or COMJ.

COMM 4392  Internship Mass Communication  3 SCH  (3-0)  

This course allows a student to gain practical experience in professional communications media or organizations through a comprehensive internship supervised both by faculty and professionals. Prerequisites: Nine semester hours in COMM, COMJ, COMS or DCOM or approval by the instructor and department chair. Course can be repeated once with permission of instructor and department chair.

COMM 4399  Senior Project  3 SCH  (3-0)  

The successful execution of a project in Communication, Journalism or Media by a COMM major or minor with senior standing.

Speech (COMS)

Theatre Arts (THEA)

THEA 1322  Acting for the Stage I  3 SCH  (2-2)  

Beginning concepts of the use of the voice and body in the creation of a character for the stage.

Fee: $30.00

THEA 2310  Introduction to Theatre  3 SCH  (3-0)  

An introduction to theatre including narrative, directing, acting, design and theatre as a profession.

THEA 3311  Adv Probs Scenography and Perf  3 SCH  (2-3)  

Consideration of topics such as scenery and lighting design, advanced problems of acting, costume history and construction. May be repeated once for credit when topic changes.

THEA 3330  Technical Theatre  3 SCH  (2-3)  

Introduction to technical theatre as it pertains to academic theatre. Light hanging and focusing skills; use of light and sound boards; basic concepts of lighting and soundtrack design. Participation in stage work for department required. Prerequisite: THEA 2330 or participation in the backstage operations of two university level productions or permission of instructor.

Fee: $30.00

THEA 3352  Acting for the Stage II  3 SCH  (2-2)  

For students with a background in acting. Scenes from classical theatre, avant-garde theatre and other period and non-traditional genres. Prerequisite: THEA 1322.

Fee: $30.00

THEA 4302  Play Direction  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Problems of selecting and producing the play, practice in directing the one-act play. Prerequisites: THEA 1341

THEA 4308  Sel Top in Theat Hist and Crit  3 SCH  (3-0)  

Studies of the major periods of theatre, such as Greek to Elizabethan, Elizabethan to modern and the development of theatrical criticism. May be repeated once as topic varies. Prerequisite: sophomore standing.

THEA 4392  Ind Study in Theat Arts  1-3 SCH  (1-3)  

Intensive work in a special area of the student's major or minor. A maximum of 6 semester hours of credit in individual study may be applied toward graduation.

THEA 4399  Senior Project  3 SCH  (3-0)  

The execution of a successful design or performance project.

Planned Course Offerings

This section provides a comprehensive list of courses offered by the Department of Art, Communications and Theatre, along with a three-year schedule indicating when each course is expected to be available. Please note that course offerings and scheduling are subject to change based on faculty availability and student demand. It is recommended that students consult with their academic advisor to plan their course schedule accordingly.

Arts (ARTS)

Course Fall 2025 Spring 2026 Fall 2026 Spring 2027 Fall 2027 Spring 2028
ARTS 1303 X X X X X X
ARTS 1304   X   X   X
ARTS 1311 X   X   X  
ARTS 1312   X   X   X
ARTS 1316 X X X X X X
ARTS 1375 X X X X X X
ARTS 2313 X X X X X X
ARTS 2316 X X X X X X
ARTS 2326 X X X X X X
ARTS 2333 X X X X X X
ARTS 2346 X X X X X X
ARTS 3301 X X X X X X
ARTS 3302 X          
ARTS 3350 X X X X X X
ARTS 3351 X     X    
ARTS 3352   X   X   X
ARTS 3353   X     X  
ARTS 3354 X   X   X  
ARTS 3360   X   X   X
ARTS 4300 X X X X X X
ARTS 4311 X X X X X X
ARTS 4322 X X X X X X
ARTS 4333 X X X X X X
ARTS 4344 X X X X X X
ARTS 4355 X X X X X X
ARTS 4356   X   X   X
ARTS 4357   X   X   X
ARTS 4358 X   X   X  
ARTS 4370 1            
ARTS 4399 X   X   X  

This course is available during the summer term only.


Communication (COMM)

Course Fall 2025 Spring 2026 Fall 2026 Spring 2027 Fall 2027 Spring 2028
COMM 1315 X X X X X X
COMM 1318 X X X X X X
COMM 1315 X X X X X X
COMM 1318     X      
COMM 1321 X X X X X X
COMM 2129 1            
COMM 2310   X   X   X
COMM 2311 X   X   X  
COMM 2316     X      
COMM 2333         X  
COMM 3301   X   X   X
COMM 3311 X       X  
COMM 3316       X    
COMM 3317     X      
COMM 3321 X   X   X  
COMM 3331     X      
COMM 3335            
COMM 3341 X          
COMM 3352           X
COMM 3353   X   X   X
COMM 3355            
COMM 3356 X       X  
COMM 4302     X      
COMM 4306 1            
COMM 4307   X   X   X
COMM 4310   X        
COMM 4312 1            
COMM 4313   X       X
COMM 4317 X   X   X  
COMM 4321   X   X   X
COMM 4324   X   X   X
COMM 4331 1            
COMM 4350       X    
COMM 4351       X    
COMM 4399 1            
COMM 4392 1            
COMM 4399            

This course is available during the summer term only.


Theatre Arts (THEA)

Course Fall 2025 Spring 2026 Fall 2026 Spring 2027 Fall 2027 Spring 2028
THEA 1322 1            
THEA 2310 X X X X X X
THEA 3311 1            
THEA 3330 1            
THEA 3352 1            
THEA 4302 1            
THEA 4308 1            
THEA 4392 1            
THEA 4399 1            

This course is available during the summer term only.

Marketable Skills

Texas A&M University-Kingsville is committed to preparing students for success beyond the classroom by helping them develop marketable skills. These are the interpersonal, cognitive, and applied abilities that today's employers value most. Our academic programs are designed to help students build these essential competencies through a blend of academic coursework, hands-on learning, research opportunities, internships, and extracurricular involvement.

Below are the marketable skills provided by each of the department's academic programs.

Art

  • Effective communication
  • Critical thinking
  • Teamwork

Communication

  • Effective communication
  • Critical thinking
  • Personal responsibility