Biola_Catalog_19660101NA

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H U M A N I T I ES

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403. SHAKESPEARE. (3)

Selected Shakespearean plays from the standpoint of universal human truths portrayed by the characters. the

406. WORLD LITERATURE. (3)

Selected major works of the Western literary heritage, exclu­ sive of English and American selections, with an emphasis on imaginative literatures from the Greek classics to the nineteenth century.

408 . MAJOR AMERICAN NOVELISTS. (3) A critical reading and evaluation of the literary spokesmen .

works of major

413. VICTORIAN PERIOD. (3)

Major poets and prose writers between 1813 and 1901.

415. LITERARY CRITICISM. (3)

Critical methods with lectures on the history and develop­ ment of literary criticism for the purpose of providing a basis for the careful evaluation of literary productions.

416. TWENTIETH CENTURY LITERATURE. (3)

Twentieth century literature with emphasis upon American and English writers.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE Obj ectives . The objectives of this Department are to increase linguistic aptitude, to provide a basis for future graduate work, to meet the needs of the mission field, and to give an insight into cultural and literary values of other nations. Department Minor: 18 units, of which 12 must be upper divi­ sion. FRENCH Students who have taken 2 years of High School French may not take French 101 for credit. Students with 3 or 4 years of High School French should consult ,'Vith Department for proper place­ ment. 101, 102. ELEMENTARY FRENCH. (4, 4) Basic principles of pronunciation and grammar, vocabulary drill, graded reading. From the beginning, classroom con­ versation in French.

201. INTERMEDIATE FRENCH. (4)

Advanced grammar and conversation, with stress placed upon reading for meaning and speed.

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