First semester for those who have had no Spanish and desire maximum time for assimilation.
Continuation of Span 100A.
For students with no previous Spanish. Fundamentals of Spanish, emphasizing communication. (Accelterated sections available.) Pass/Fail only.
Continued development of grammar, cultural understanding, reading, writing, and conversation skills as introduced in foundational courses. Students are expected to attain an intermediate–mid proficiency level.
Expanded development of grammar, cultural understanding, reading, writing, and conversation skills as introduced in foundational and intermediate courses. Students are expected to attain an intermediate–mid to intermediate–high proficiency level.
Development of conversation skills in Spanish.
Continued development of conversation skills in Spanish.
Work experience evaluated by supervisor and posted on student's transcript.
Continued development of grammar, cultural understanding, conversation skills, writing, and reading through the study of literature. Students are expected to attain an intermediate–high proficiency level. Fulfills the university core Languages of Learning requirement.
Expanded development of grammar, cultural understanding, conversation skills, writing, and reading through the study of literature. Students are expected to attain a strong intermediate–high or advanced–low proficiency level.
Tools course to help students meet oral proficiency requirements for major and minor. Will not count for major or minor.
First semester of a two-semester sequence. Intensive study and practice with Spanish grammar, vocabulary, and writings incorporating cultural and literary readings. First class for returned Spanish-speaking missionaries. Fulfills the university core Languages of Learning requirement. Required for Spanish major and minor.
Second semester of a two-semester sequence. Intensive study and practice with Spanish grammar, vocabulary, and writings incorporating cultural and literary readings. Some sections have readings and writing assignments focusing on the professions. Required for Spanish major and minor.
Spanish sound system; underlying concepts of Spanish speech production and applications to pronunciation.
Introduction to linguistics of Spanish: phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, history of the Spanish language, philology, dialectology, sociolinguistics, and psycholinguistics.
Readings in modern Hispanic literatures, focusing on formal literary analysis.
Culture, history, art, music, and traditions of Spain.
Culture, history, art, music, and traditions of Spanish America.
Contemporary culture (education, popular and fine arts, worldview, attitudes, etc.) of the Mexican-American in the U.S.
History of language teaching methods; standards-based unit and lesson planning; strategies for teaching speaking, listening, reading, writing, grammar, and vocabulary.
Strategies for teaching culture; use of instructional media and technology; assessment of learner performance; foreign language program models; planning for continuing professional development.
Implementing meaningful and engaging instruction for secondary students in Spanish; developing critical thinking, problem solving, literacy, and democratic character; assessing learner performance.
Contemporary Spanish (or Spanish-American) culture: the people and their customs and institutions.
On-the-job experience.
Introduction to history, theory, and principles of translation and interpretation dealing specifically in English to Spanish.
Introduction to history, theory, and principles of translation and interpretation, dealing specifically in Spanish to English.
Systematic study and contrastive exercises in translation and interpretation from English to Spanish. Translation of texts in general conceptual fields.
Systematic study and contrastive exercises in translation and interpretation from Spanish to English. Translation of texts in general conceptual fields.
Translation of texts in specific fields. Simultaneous interpretation. From English to Spanish.
Translation of texts in specific fields. Simultaneous interpretation. From Spanish to English.
Individual translation and/or interpretation projects.
Fourth-year study of Spanish grammar and usage.
Mexican-American speech patterns, including language contact and bilingualism. Previous course in linguistics strongly recommended.
Contrastive analysis of phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics of Spanish and English.
Course content varies yearly; focuses on specific area of linguistics such as dialectology or sociolinguistics.
Regional and thematic approaches to Hispanic culture. Subject matter will vary.
Introduction to study of film; background in appreciating best of motion picture art in Spain and Spanish America. Previous experience with film useful but not required.
Theory and practice of dramatic performance. Includes participation in play to be performed during semester. Note: No more than 3 hours of 439R credit may count toward any degree.
Spanish literature from El Cantar de Mió Cid (1140) through La Celestina (1499).
Literary masterpieces of Spain.
Sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Spanish literature.
In-depth study of Cervantes' El ingenioso hidalgo don Quijote de la Mancha.
Romanticism (1770s through 1870s) and/or the novels of Benito Pérez Galdós and his contemporaries.
Genre (twentieth-century novel, drama, or poetry) or particular school (Generation of 1898, Generation of 1927, etc.) emphasized.
Specific topics in Spanish (peninsular) literature. Course content will vary each semester to offer optimum exposure to all areas of Spanish literature.
Indigenous literature (Maya, Nahuatl, etc.) and other texts written in Spanish Colonial America through eighteenth century.
Literary masterpieces of Spanish America.
Selected Spanish-American novelists such as Juan Rulfo, Gabriel Garciá Márquez, Alejo Carpentier, Mario Vargas-Llosa, etc.
Selected Spanish-American poets, movements, and national traditions.
Twentieth-century theatre from Spanish America and Brazil.
Introduction and development of an important literary genre in Spanish America, including works of Jorge Luis Borges, Julio Cortázar, Juan Rulfo, Gabriel Garciá Márquez, etc.
Specific topics in Latin American literature. Course content will vary each semester to offer optimum exposure to all areas of Latin American literature.
Spanish-English literature of the Mexican-American within the United States.
Techniques for teaching the four language skills and grammar, vocabulary, and culture; use of technology; assessing language achievement. For students not enrolled in Spanish teaching major or minor.
Under faculty member's direction, designing and conducting research project covering material not normally presented in regular course work. Research paper required. Total Span 480R credit toward bachelor's degree not to exceed 3 hours.
Bibliography, research, and writing of senior thesis. Recommended for students planning graduate studies in Spanish.
Tool course to meet oral proficiency requirement for all majors and teaching minors. No major or minor credit.
Application of contemporary grammatical concepts to problems in Spanish grammar.
Comparative study of evolution of Latin into modern romance languages.
Linguistic sources that contributed to formation of the Spanish language.
Topics include semantics, dialectology, and sociolinguistics.
Mastery of skills specific to foreign language instruction. Lectures, demonstrations, practical experience.