Classes in GREK
| GREK101 | Elementary Ancient Greek I (4 credits) | |
| A student who has had two units of Greek in high school may register for GREK101 for purposes of review but not for credit. Study of basic grammar, development of reading facility, and introduction to Athenian life and culture in the fifth century B.C. Classical and New Testament Greek. | ||
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| GREK111 | Elementary Modern Greek I (3 credits) | |
| Not open to native speakers of Greek. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: FOLA108G or GREK111. Formerly FOLA 108G. An introduction to the language and culture of modern Greece. Students begin to acquire the basic tools of the language and to communicate, in simple everyday situations. This is the first of our two-semester sequence in Elementary Modern Greek and contributes to the fulfillment of the foreign language requirement of the College of Arts and Humanities. | ||
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| GREK201 | Intermediate Ancient Greek (4 credits) | |
| Prerequisite: GREK102 or equivalent. Advancing beyond the basic skills developed in GREK 101 and GREK 102; review of selected grammatical concepts; continuous reading of passages from Greek literature. | ||
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| GREK211 | Intermediate Modern Greek I (3 credits) | |
| Not open to native speakers of Greek. Prerequisite: GREK112 or permission of instructor. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: FOLA118G or GREK211. Formerly FOLA 118G. A continuation of the study of basic structures and the development of fluency in functional, spoken and written communication. This is the first of our two-semester sequence in Intermediate Modern Greek and contributes to the fulfillment of the foreign language requirement of the College of Arts and Humanities. | ||
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| GREK606 | Greek Historians (3 credits) | |
| Survey of the Greek historians, concentrating on Herodotus and Thucydides, contrasting the two historians in the areas of subject, methods of research, composition, and achievement. | ||
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