Comparative Arts and Letters
 

Classical Studies (Greek option)

Classical Studies (Greek option)
Minor
Hours22 - 30 Credit Hours
MAPMajor Academic Plan

Program Requirements

requirement 1 Complete 16.0 hours from the following course(s)
requirement 2 Complete 6.0 hours from the following course(s)
CL CV 110 - Introduction to Greek and Roman Literature 3.0
CL CV 110 - Honors Introduction to Greek and Roman Literature 3.0
CL CV 201 - The Classical Tradition 1: Antiquity to the Renaissance 3.0
CL CV 202 - The Classical Tradition 2: Reformation to Modern 3.0
CL CV 202 - Honors Classical Tradition 2: Reformation to Modern 3.0
CL CV 241 - Greek and Roman Mythology 3.0
CL CV 245 - Golden Age of Greece 3.0
CL CV 246 - Golden Age of Rome 3.0
CL CV 261 - Greek and Roman Civilization and Literature in Film 3.0
CL CV 304 - (Cl Cv-Hist 247) Greek History 3.0
CL CV 307 - (ClCv-Hist 248) Roman History 3.0
CL CV 310 - Classical Archaeology 3.0
CL CV 340R - Topics in Classical Literature and Civilization 3.0
CL CV 347 - Survey of Early Christian Literature 3.0
CL CV 355 - (ClCv-Engl) Greek and Roman Classics and the English Tradition 3.0
CL CV 363 - Judaism and Christianity in the Classical Near East 3.0
CL CV 399R - Acadmic Internship in Classics 9.0v
CL CV 399R - Scholarly Internship - Classics 9.0v
CL CV 399R - Museum Internship - Classics 9.0v
CL CV 399R - Library Internship - Classics 9.0v
CLSCS 297 - Pro-Seminar in Classical Studies 2.0
CLSCS 420 - Ancient Literary Criticism 3.0
CLSCS 430R - (Clscs-Hist) Topics in Ancient Greek History 3.0
CLSCS 430R - (Clscs-Hist) Topics in Ancient Greek and Roman History 3.0
CLSCS 430R - (Clscs-Hist) Topics in Ancient Roman History 3.0
CLSCS 490R - Seminar in Greek Literature 3.0
CLSCS 490R - Seminar in Classical Literature 3.0
CLSCS 490R - Seminar in Latin Literature 3.0
CLSCS 495R - Directed Readings 3.0v
CLSCS 497 - Exit Examination in Classical Literature 1.0
GREEK 101 - First-Year Greek (First Semester) 4.0
GREEK 102 - First-Year Greek (Second Semester) 4.0
GREEK 201 - Intermediate Greek 4.0
GREEK 301 - Classical Greek Poetry: Homer's Iliad 3.0
GREEK 302 - Classical Greek Prose 3.0
GREEK 311 - New Testament in Greek: Gospels 3.0
GREEK 401 - Greek Prose Composition 3.0
GREEK 411R - Greek New Testament and Early Christian Greek Texts 3.0
GREEK 430 - Herodotus 3.0
GREEK 431 - Homer's Odyssey 3.0
GREEK 433 - Thucydides 3.0
GREEK 434 - Sophocles and Euripides 3.0
GREEK 435 - Greek Lyric Poetry 3.0
GREEK 436 - Plato 3.0
GREEK 437 - Attic Orators 3.0
GREEK 490R - Topics in Greek Literature 3.0v
Note: Greek 411R may be taken only once.
Program Outcomes: 

Mechanics of the Greek language

With minimal and informed recourse to dictionaries, grammars, commentaries, and other translation aids, students will be able to read and comprehend the prose and poetry of Classical Greek authors. Specifically, they will be able to read and comprehend the writings of Xenophon, Homer, Plato, Euripides, and other Greek authors of comparable difficulty. Students will be able to compose Greek sentences and paragraphs in imitation of the style of Classical Greek masters.

Interpretation and analysis of Greek texts

Students will demonstrate their ability to write analytical papers or the equivalent that apply close readings to Classical literary texts to develop and clearly express original interpretations of these texts.

Understanding and contextualizing ancient Greek culture

Students will demonstrate a broad knowledge and comprehension of the history, literature, philosophy, and visual arts of Greece from Mycenaean civilization through the Hellenistic Age.