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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course focuses on fairy tales.We explore the tales by the Brothers Grimm, but also meet such suspenseful writers as E.T.A.Hoffmann, Hauff, and others.Numerous stories have been written and filmed that enable us to connect 19th-century tales with life today.We immerse ourselves in these stories by listening, telling, reading, writing about, and watching them.Three credits.
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3.00 Credits
This course introduces students to a variety of German literature and genres (novel, short story, and poem) written in the 20th century.All works are heavily influenced by the two world wars.The literary canon includes a text by Kafka, portraying hope and despair, and Anna Seghers' novel written in exile, poems and short stories portraying the various social and political changes in West Germany, and the essays by the East German writer Christa Wolf that deals with loyalty and dissidence.The course also addresses narrative strategies and the challenges faced by the translator.Furthermore, we talk about the different roles literature can play, including the influence and value in furthering the understanding of material to contextualize the readings.Particular interest is the portrayal of social and political issues.This course is also offered as EN 282.Three credits.
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3.00 Credits
The internship program gives students first-hand experience in the fields of translation, interpretation, cataloging, public relations, advertising, teaching, etc., in the language of their specialization.Department members, who agree to guide the endeavor, supervise student work.When required by a faculty supervisor, an evaluation of student interns may be required from the institution where students work.The student's work should demand no less than one full day per week, or its equivalent.Three credits per semester.
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3.00 Credits
Students undertake readings and studies in a specialized area of German under the direction of a staff member.Designed to fill the special needs of specific students, this course is offered at the discretion of the department chair.Hours by arrangement.Three credits per semester.
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3.00 Credits
Students study the grammar of Attic Greek.The course employs readings in easier authors to develop a practical reading knowledge of ancient Greek.Three credits.
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2.00 Credits
This two-semester course includes intensive reading of selected authors of moderate difficulty in various genres, with extensive readings in translation, to give a survey of classical Greek literature.The two-semester course fulfills the core requirement in foreign languages.(Prerequisite: GR 111 or equivalent) Three credits per semester.
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3.00 Credits
Involves extensive readings of selected works of ancient Greek literature.(Prerequisites: GR 210-211) Three credits per semester.
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3.00 Credits
Visual Design Fundamentals Prerequisite: Knowledge of basic computer skills. Incorporating the computer skills learned in previous classes, students advance their knowledge of graphic design by focusing on fundamentals such as layout composition and type treatment. Other topics are also addressed including basics of the graphic design workplace, how a project progresses, and working with clients and vendors. Non- computer techniques will also be explained so that students gain a well-rounded knowledge of techniques and tools available to them. 0.000 Credit Hours 9.000 Other hours Levels: Non Credit Schedule Types: Workshop School of Continuing Education College Professional Development Department
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3.00 Credits
Introduction to QuarkXPress Prerequisite: Knowledge of basic computer skills. This hands-on course will walk through Quark basics; getting around, starting up, formatting, and working with pictures and text. Students will create simple one page document from scratch, and will incorporate graphics created in image-editing-software. 0.000 Credit Hours 9.000 Other hours Levels: Non Credit Schedule Types: Workshop School of Continuing Education College Professional Development Department
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3.00 Credits
Introduction to Adobe Illustrator Prerequisite: Knowledge of basic computer skills. Adobe Illustrator is a software program used to create logos, design type and original camera-ready art or illustrations. The class will begin by exploring the basics: points and paths, transformation tools (rotate, scale, etc.), blending techniques, duplicate, copy and paste techniques. Students will proceed by creating a radial symmetry, trace a flatline tracing of template, and add colors and gradient to their designs. 0.000 Credit Hours 9.000 Other hours Levels: Non Credit Schedule Types: Workshop School of Continuing Education College Professional Development Department
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