2021-2022 Academic Catalog

Narrative Courses

FR/SP/GM/GK/LA 6 credits of a modern foreign or classical language

6 credits of history electives

ENGR 8-9 credits of ENGR electives

PSY Additional Psychology courses depending on interests

SO Additional Sociology courses depending on interests

and

Anthropology/Sociology courses

Any four upper division (300 or 400-level) courses in ENLT or ENLE

Any four upper division (300 or 400-level) courses in ENWR

Any one upper division (300 or 400-level) elective in ENLT, ENLE, or ENWR

Any one upper division elective (300 or 400-level) in ENLT

Any Special Topics course in Gender Studies

BA 2XX-4XX Business elective courses at 200-level or higher

BA XXX Business elective course

BI 1XX Biology 100-level course

BA Business, Management courses, dependent on interest

CH 1XX Chemistry 100-level course

Communications

EAS 201

Engineering Elective

English/Writing

ENGR 300 Field Experience

ENLT 416 Myth in Literature

ES 300A

ES XXX Environmental Science elective course

PHIL or TH XXX Ethical Reasoning Course

Fine Arts, specifically studio/ performing arts such as visual arts, theater, music, or dance

FR/SP A modern foreign language

GK 202 Introductory Greek (GD)

The ancient Greeks have never ceased speaking to those who will listen. This introductory course and its intermediate sequel aim to help students acquire as quickly and efficiently as possible the requisite linguistic knowledge, skills, and habits to enable them to engage the likes of Herodotus, Plato, Homer, Thucydides, Luke, and Paul on their own terms, in their own tongue. Utilizing both a continuous, culturally rich narrative, reflective of Greek syntax and style, as well as authentic extracts from ancient and biblical authors, this fascinating transcultural exercise in communication across time will afford opportunities to compare and contrast aspects of language and life, and invite exploration into areas of personal interest.

Fulfills Global Diversity requirement.

Offered at the discretion of the department.

GK 301 Ancient Intermediate Greek I

GK 302 Ancient Intermediate Greek(GD

Continuing the modus operandi of GK 201-202, this course builds upon the fundamentals of morphology, syntax, vocabulary acquisition, and word-formation principles, with increasing emphasis upon elements of style and how to approach a wide variety of authentic texts. This includes exposure to dialectical variations between the Attic, Ionic, and Koine (NT) dialects.

Prerequisite: GK 201-202.

Fulfills Global Diversity requirement.

Offered at the discretion of the department.

HI 3XX History 300-level course

HPE courses

ILC 2XX or 3XX ILC course in Social Sciences

International Internship Experience

Kinesiology

MA XXX One additional course in mathematics

Medical Terminology

In 2018-2019, medical terminology will be taught under the NU 189 course number.

FR/SP/GM/GK/LA Modern foreign or classical language through the intermediate level

HI One non-Western History course (e.g. HI 241, 251, 271, 291)

or

or only

PHYS 103

PHYS XXX One course in physics is recommended

PO 101

PSY 228 Adolescent Psychology

Several psychology courses, especially General Psychology, Developmental Psychology and Abnormal Psychology

SP 389 Special Topics

SP 489 Special Topics

 

SA Study Abroad Experience