Listening, speaking, reading, writing, grammar, and culture.
Listening, speaking, reading, writing, grammar, and culture.
Covers both Germ 101 and 102. Listening, speaking, reading, writing, grammar, and culture.
Introduction to German cultural studies, mentored research, and professional skills development.
On-the-job experience evaluated by supervisor and posted on student's transcript. Report required. Not applicable to German major or minor.
Individualized skill building in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and grammar.
Reading, writing, grammar, culture, listening, and speaking.
Culminating course for GE Foreign Language requirement emphasizing culture and literature. Continued writing, grammar, listening, and speaking. Prerequisite to all 300- and 400-level courses.
Intensive vocabulary building and conversation practice. Can be fulfilled through language residency program.
Introduction to mentored scholarly research in German cultural studies. How to apply for ORCA grants and Fulbright and other fellowships. Continued professional skills development.
Individualized skill building in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and grammar.
Perfecting listening and speaking skills through applying phonetics and acoustic analysis; practicing speaking and listening.
Intensive vocabulary building and conversation practice. Can be fulfilled through language residency program.
Mentored research building toward honors thesis, capstone paper, or publishable paper. Continued opportunity to work on grant and fellowship applications. Professional skills development.
Perfecting grammar, reading, writing, listening and speaking skills using current news items from German-speaking countries as a basis.
Continuation of Germ 320.
Covers Germ 320 and 321 in one semester.
Entry course for returned missionaries or others with equivalent German language experience. Culture, with listening, speaking, reading, writing, and grammar as secondary emphases. Includes International Cinema. Required course for obtaining language credit by examination (Germ 101, 102, 201, 311R). Prerequisite to all 400-level courses.
Methods of literary interpretation. Reading, writing, and research skills integral to the literary analysis expected in German major or minor courses. Fills GE Advanced Written and Oral Communication requirement.
Close reading of texts; examining various critical theories and their application to German prose, drama, poetry, and film. Preparation for 440R–445R sequence. Includes International Cinema.
Theories, methods, and techniques of second-language learning and teaching applied to the university context; practicum in department German courses.
Developing meaningful and engaging instruction for secondary students in German; developing critical thinking, problem solving, literacy, and democratic character; assessing learner performance.
Implementing meaningful and engaging instruction for secondary students in German; developing critical thinking, problem solving, literacy, and democratic character; assessing learner performance.
On-the-job ten-week summer language experience in German-speaking countries. Report required. Not applicable to German major or minor.
Individualized skill building in listening, speaking, reading, writing, and grammar. Completed portfolios reviewed, and final proficiency examination administered. Required for one credit in one of final two semesters for graduating seniors.
Mentored research leading to completion of capstone paper, honors thesis, ORCA paper, or other publishable papers. Review of portfolio. Direction in submitting papers for publiction, reading papers at conferences. Continued professional skills development, including how to apply for graduate school and complete Fulbright and other fellowship applications.
In-depth study of a period or movement such as medieval, Renaissance, baroque, eighteenth century, romanticism, classicism, realism, fin-de-siecle Vienna, naturalism, expressionism, postwar, or contemporary.
In-depth study of a genre such as drama, novel, novella, lyric, or film.
In-depth study of one author such as Lessing, Goethe, B.V. Arnim, Kleist, Storm, Rilke, Brecht, Mann, Kafka, or Bachmann.
In-depth study of primary texts by contemporary literary theorists. May include topics such as Frankfurter school, feminist criticism, reader response, or post-structuralism.
Studies linking German literature, film, and the arts within German culture or across national boundaries.
German cultural studies course of a non-traditional nature, as determined by the faculty.
Linguistic survey of the German language from Indo-European to modern times, including phonology, morphology, syntax, and lexicon.
Structural and socio-linguistic study of contemporary German.
Variable credit for individual or group study as approved for special circumstances. Not applicable to German major or minor.
Culminating senior-level course in which acquired knowledge and critical skills are brought to bear on a selected language topic. In-depth capstone paper on one aspect of topic.
Culminating senior-level course in which acquired knowledge and critical skills are brought to bear on a selected literature topic. In-depth capstone paper on one aspect of topic.