300
Is the first of two courses that concentrate on the more subtle elements of German grammar and style, practice in writing, and speaking. This course is conducted in German.
Is the second of two courses that concentrate on the more subtle elements of German grammar and style, practice in writing, and speaking. This course is conducted in German.
Is the first of two courses that work with selected German-language films and coordinated readings in German to provide culturally authentic initial advanced-level practice in all four skill areas of German: listening, reading, writing, and speaking. Emphasis is placed on comprehension, communicative ability, as well as linguistic accuracy. Therefore, basic grammar concepts are reviewed and advanced grammar and style concepts are studied as warranted. Readings, lectures, discussions, task assignments, written and oral projects, as well as exams are in German.
GRM 202, equivalent, or permission.
Is the second of two courses that work with selected German-language films and coordinated readings in German to provide culturally authentic initial advanced-level practice in all four skill areas of German: listening, reading, writing, and speaking. Emphasis is placed on comprehension, communicative ability, as well as linguistic accuracy. Therefore, basic grammar concepts are reviewed and advanced grammar and style concepts are studied as warranted. Readings, lectures, discussions, task assignments, written and oral projects, as well as exams are in German.
GRM 202, equivalent, or permission.
Provides practice in the craft of German to English translation.
Provides practice in the craft of English to German translation.
Is the first of two courses that investigate how German culture from 1946 onward dealt with the Nazi past, the war, the Holocaust and their various after-effects, as well as the question of resistance, survival, and guilt by studying selected German-language films on the subject that were produced in the German-speaking countries between then and now.
Notes
This course meets for 3 contact hours per week.
Is the second of two courses that investigate how German culture from 1946 onward dealt with the Nazi past, the war, the Holocaust and their various after-effects, as well as the question of resistance, survival, and guilt by studying selected German-language films on the subject that were produced in the German-speaking countries between then and now.
Notes
This course meets for 3 contact hours per week.
Is a flexible course, the contents of which will vary from one semester to another. Study may focus on an author, group of authors, literary movement, period, genre, theme or a region of German literature. This course may be repeated for credit if the topic is different from when previously taken.