Course Offerings Summer 2010
French 101, 102, 201, 202, 206
General guidelines for Summer 2010 registration
French 101. Elementary French I.
Pr.A.Leruth
An introduction to the French language designed to develop basic communicative competence in speaking and writing skills, and basic listening and reading comprehension of cultural materials. Preliminary introduction to selected aspects of the Francophone world. Four classes hour.
French 102. Elementary French II.
Pr.Sykes
An introduction to the French language designed to develop basic communicative
competence in speaking and writing skills, and basic listening and reading
comprehension of cultural materials. Preliminary introduction to selected
aspects of the Francophone world. Four class hours.
French 201: Intermediate French I.
Pr.A.Leruth
A review of basic French grammar through development of writing, speaking, comprehension and reading skills, with additional emphasis on cultural and literary readings. Four class hours.
French 202: Intermediate French II.
Pr.Sykes
Continued review of basic French grammar through development of writing, speaking and comprehension skills, with additional emphasis on cultural and literary readings. Four class hours. Pre-requisite: French 201 or placement.
French 206: Upper-Intermediate Conversation
Prof. Davis-Medevielle
What kind of music would a French student have on his iPod? How does the French
health care system work? What does socialism mean to the French? How do
religion and politics connect in France? The primary goal of this
discussion-oriented class will be to attempt to answer these and other
questions about contemporary French culture.
A reader, up to date articles, music, videos and a film, along with student
presentations, will encourage conversations about modern day France as we
attempt to break-down stereotypes and discover what it means to be French
today.
This course, which will meet M-R from 10.10-11.50am during the first summer semester, will be conducted entirely in French. Pre-requisite: French 202 or the equivalent.