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JPN 301: Advanced Japanese I
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This course is designed to further students' reading ability. Students will have ample opportunity to hear and use increasingly more sophisticated vocabulary and grammatical construction through discussion and composition. Japanese video tapes will also be incorporated into the course. Reading materials include "Tobira" and selected readings from works in the original language.
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JPN 301 - Advanced Japanese I
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JPN 302: Advanced Japanese II
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
The course is designed to further students proficiency in four skills aiming at ACTFL-ETS advanced level. Reading materials include the Japanese anime "Sen to Chihiro no Kamikakushi (Spirited Away)" and selected readings from works in the original language.
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JPN 302 - Advanced Japanese II
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JPN 305: Integrative Advanced Japanese I
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Four skills approach to advanced Japanese with a focus on reading, listening and speaking. Reading materials include novels, essays, etc. Video materials are also used to enhance listening skills. The goal of this course is "advanced" level according to the ACTFL/ETS guidelines.
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JPN 305 - Integrative Advanced Japanese I
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JPN 306: Integrative Advanced Japanese II
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Four skills approach to advanced Japanese with a focus on reading, writing, speaking and listening.
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JPN 306 - Integrative Advanced Japanese II
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JPN 401: Readings in Modern Japanese I
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Fluency in reading of various modern texts. Reading material will include contemporary writings for critical thinking. Further readings may be assigned according to the interests of students.
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JPN 401 - Readings in Modern Japanese I
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JRN 240: Creative Non-Fiction
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This is a course in factual writing and what has become known as literary nonfiction, emphasizing writing assignments and including several reading assignments from the work of John McPhee and others. Enrollment is limited to 16 second-year students, by application only.
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JRN 240 - Creative Non-Fiction
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JRN 440: The Literature of Fact - Narrative Writing
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This is a course in the art of telling true stories. We will examine all the essential aspects of successful narrative writing: timing and pacing, character development, the sharpening of conflict and plot, the art of interviewing and reporting - how to write stories that move and are human. There will be individual conferences every other week to go over written work as well as guest speakers and a class trip to Newsweek headquarters in New York.
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JRN 440 - The Literature of Fact - Narrative Writing
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JRN 441: The McGraw Seminar in Writing - The Journalism of Outsiders
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This course focuses on journalism that seeks to explain or understand the human condition of outsiders--individuals who experience a psychological, economic, or social sense of separateness. These might include a soldier coming home from war or a gay teenager living in the Bible belt. We will cover elements of journalism ranging from story conception and fact gathering to synthesis and writing. Assignments and discussion will revolve around reporting, writing, and readings.
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JRN 441 - The McGraw Seminar in Writing - The Journalism of Outsiders
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JRN 444: Sportswriting as Cultural Commentary
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
In this writing-intensive seminar, students will examine the work of prominent writers - from A.J. Liebling to Michael Lewis - paying special attention to the way they use sports as a means of expounding on larger and more complex cultural topics. Students will complete a variety of writing assignments, including a final long-form work suitable for publication. A passion for sports is not a prerequisite. A passion for writing is, however, essential.
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JRN 444 - Sportswriting as Cultural Commentary
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JRN 445: Investigative Journalism - Fundamentals of Investigative Reporting
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This will be a practical introduction to investigative reporting--its history, its techniques, and its role in democracy. Students will learn to research, organize, and write investigative articles, and explore investigative reporting's unique position in journalism and the ethical and legal challenges that often arise from controversial reporting. Award-winning journalists will participate as guest lecturers, and students will visit a newsroom.
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JRN 445 - Investigative Journalism - Fundamentals of Investigative Reporting
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