2008-2009 Catalog - Virginia Wesleyan College

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96 FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESChart continued from previous pageSPAN 312Survey of Spanish Literature II:Latin AmericaSPAN 316Survey of Spanish PoetrySPAN 317Civilization of SpanishPeoples I: SpainSPAN 318: Civilization ofSpanish Peoples II: Latin AmericaSPAN 321Political Writings of Latin America 12SPAN 329Latin America Through the CinemaSPAN 333Commercial SpanishSPAN 344/444Don QuixoteSPAN 350Hispanic American Women WritersSPAN 380Analysis of the Spanish LanguageSPAN 420The Latin American NovelSPAN 422Modern Spanish-American FictionSPAN 443Senior SeminarSPAN 471Practicum in the Teaching of SpanishMajor Requirements:Foreign Languages & LiteraturesCOURSE NUMBER AND TITLEThe requirements for a major in eitherFrench, German, or SpanishThe requirements for a minor in oneof the other two languages212 level in a third foreignlanguage (or proficiency)Minor Requirements: FrenchTOTAL 24SEM.HRS.241812TOTAL 54(If proficient) 42COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE(See p. 31 for general minor requirements)FR 305Advanced Conversation & Composition IFR 306Advanced Conversation & Composition IISEM.HRS.33One of the following:FR 313Cultural History I:Charlemagne-RevolutionFR 314Cultural History II: 1780-1960 3FR 315French Literature: LaChansonde Roland to CandideFR 316French Literature: Rousseau to GenetAdditional courses beyond FR 212 9TOTAL 18A student minoring in French is strongly encouraged tospend a semester in a French-speaking country.Minor Requirements: GermanCOURSE NUMBER AND TITLE(See p. 31 for general minor requirements)SEM.HRS.GER 3053Advanced Conversation & Composition IGER 3063Advanced Conversation & Composition IIOne of the following:GER 313Cultural and Intellectual Historyof Germany: Germanic Tribes-Storm and StressGER 314Cultural and Intellectual Historyof Germany: From Romanticism 3to the PresentGER 315German Literature: Early GermanicTribes to Age of GoetheGER 316German Literature: Romanticismto Present DayThree of the following:GER 307Love, Longing and the German RomanticsGER 325The German NovelleGER 326The German NovelGER 329Modern German LiteratureGER 333Business German 9GER 340German Cinema: Art and PoliticsGER 430The German ComedySee continuation of choices next page
FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES97Chart continued from previous pageGER 443Senior SeminarGER 471Practicum in Teaching of GermanTOTAL 18A student minoring in German is strongly encouragedto spend a semester in a German-speaking country.Minor Requirements: SpanishCOURSE NUMBER AND TITLE(See p. 31 for general minor requirements)SEM.HRS.Two of the following:SPAN 305Advanced Conversation &Composition ISPAN 306 6Advanced Conversation &Composition IISPAN 333Commercial SpanishOne of the following:SPAN 311Survey of Spanish Literature I: SpainSPAN 312Survey of Spanish Literature II: 3Latin AmericaSPAN 318Civilization of Spanish Peoples II:Latin AmericaAdditional courses beyond SPAN 212 9TOTAL 18A student minoring in Spanish is strongly encouragedto spend a semester in a Spanish-speaking country.Junior Semester Abroad (1-18)All students interested in French are stronglyencouraged to spend a semester in France or anotherFrancophone country. Virginia Wesleyan College sponsorsStudy Abroad programs in a variety of French institutionsincluding the Paul Ceyanne University in Aix-en-Provenceand the International Center for French Studies inBurgundy. Students interested in German should spend asemester in Germany, through the Goethe Institut or on theVWC student exchange with Humboldt University.Students interested in Spain or Latin America shouldconsider spending a semester in a Spanish speaking country.The Puebla program is strongly recommended. For furtherinformation on these programs see the Study Abroadsection in this catalog. Up to 18 semester hours in French,German or Spanish can be earned.Every summer, Virginia Wesleyan College sponsors asix-week program in Mayrhofen, Austria or at theUniversity of Madero in Puebla, Mexico. Students will livewith German-, or Spanish-speaking families. Up to sixsemester hours in German, or Spanish can be earned.FRENCH COURSES (FR)111, 112 Elementary French I, II (4, 4) (C)An introduction to French as a spoken and writtenlanguage. Emphasis is placed on the development of oraland written skills as well as on cultural awareness.Prerequisite for FR 111: No previous instruction in French.For FR 112, a grade of C or better in FR 111 or proficiencyas determined by instructor. Five classes each week. Offeredevery year.211 Intermediate French I (3) (C)The logical sequence to FR 111, 112. It continues theinstruction of French as a spoken and written language,emphasizing more advanced grammatical structure, idioms,and review. Extensive oral-aural practice is undertaken inthe daily classroom conversation. Upon successfulcompletion of the course (a grade of C or better), thestudent may take FR 212, or upon recommendation of theinstructor, FR 305. Prerequisite: FR 112 or equivalent.Offered each fall.212 Intermediate French II (3) (C)For the student who has attained the FR 211 oral andwritten proficiency (three college semesters) but who nowdesires to increase his/her fluency in speaking as well aswriting. Extensive oral-aural practice prepares the studentfor upper-level courses as well as travel or study abroad.Prerequisite: FR 211 (with a grade of C or better) orproficiency as determined by the instructor. Offered eachspring.305, 306 Advanced Conversation andComposition I, II (3, 3)(C)For the student who wants to acquire skill in practicalconversation and writing. Open to students who havecompleted FR 212 or equivalent. Strongly recommendedfor those students who either wish to travel abroad or whodesire to take upper-level French literature courses. Eithercourse may be taken first. Prerequisite: FR 212 and consent.Offered every year.311, 312 Explication de Texte I, II (3, 3)Grammatical dissection, structural analysis and literaryinterpretation of French texts. Prerequisite: FR 306 orequivalent. Offered on demand.313 Cultural History I:Vercingétorix-Revolution (3)(H)Gives the student a well-rounded knowledge of France,her people, history, philosophy, literature, and arts.Prerequisite: FR 306 or consent. Offered alternate years.
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2008 2009CATALOGB R I N G A S P A R
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Catalog2008-2009
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College Profile
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COLLEGE PROFILE7auditing officials,
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Admission
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ADMISSION 11Admission for Transfer
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Financial Information
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FINANCIAL INFORMATION17funds are re
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Plan of Study
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PLAN OF STUDY 21Additional Baccalau
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PLAN OF STUDY 23distribution listed
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PLAN OF STUDY 25Laboratory ScienceC
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PLAN OF STUDY 27Senior Integrative
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PLAN OF STUDY 29The Departmental Ma
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PLAN OF STUDY 31Minor: Students hav
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PLAN OF STUDY 33repeated courses, o
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PLAN OF STUDY 35discovered that too
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PLAN OF STUDY 37College. Scheduled
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PLAN OF STUDY 39point average of 2.
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PLAN OF STUDY41communicated to the
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44 CENTER FOR SACRED MUSICThe Cente
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Page 135 and 136: MUSIC133Major Requirements:Music wi
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PORTFOLIO147Confucian, Legalist, an
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PSYCHOLOGY149NB2 Personalized Profe
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PSYCHOLOGY151A variety of viewpoint
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PSYCHOLOGY153374 Adolescent Develop
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RECREATION AND LEISURE STUDIES155Ch
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RELIGIOUS STUDIES161how adherents o
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SOCIOLOGY/CRIMINAL JUSTICE163elevat
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SOCIOLOGY/CRIMINAL JUSTICE165Chart
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THEATRE169process of selecting an i
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THEATRE171semester hours must be co
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WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES173Char
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176 CAMPUS LIFECAMPUS LIFEAnecessar
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178 CAMPUS LIFEfor guest speaking w
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180 DIRECTORYDIRECTORY2008-2009 Boa
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182 DIRECTORYPhilip Guilfoyle (2008
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184 DIRECTORYVictor R. Townsend, Jr
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186 DIRECTORYADMINISTRATIVE STAFFTh
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188 DIRECTORYBusiness AffairsCary A
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190 DIRECTORYMarietta Pugliese (200
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192INDEXINDEXAAcademic Clemency . .
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194INDEXInterdivisional Major-Presc
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196 INDEXStudio Art . . . . . . . .
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757.455.3208 • 800.737.86841584 W
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2008-2009 Catalog - Virginia Wesleyan College

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