The Department of French and Spanish offers the following programs:
Students who choose French as their Major must complete at least 42 credit hours in French, including:
-
At least 6 credit hours at the 4000 level
Notes:
-
No more than 6 credit hours at the 1000 level may be used to fulfil the minimum requirements of the Major in French.
-
No more than 12 transfer credit hours may be used to fulfil the minimum requirements of the Major in French.
-
By the time of their graduation, all students majoring in French must have spent at least four weeks at an approved Francophone institution in a French-speaking area or have acquired equivalent work experience in a Francophone environment.
-
It is strongly recommended that students in the Major program complete Classics 1120 and 1121.
Students who choose French as their Minor must complete at least 24 credit hours in French, including:
Notes:
-
No more than 6 credit hours at the 1000 level may be used to fulfil the minimum requirements of the Minor in French.
-
No more than 6 transfer credit hours may be used to fulfil the minimum requirements of the Minor in French.
See General Regulations for Honours Degrees.
An Honours degree in French shall consist of at least 63 credit hours in French and must include:
-
a maximum of 6 credit hours at the 1000 level;
-
a maximum of 15 credit hours at the 2000 level;
-
a minimum of 21 credit hours at the 4000 level, including French 4900 and 4999.
Notes:
-
All students completing the Honours program in French are required to complete Classics 1120 and 1121, or an equivalent acceptable to the Department. Students are strongly advised to complete this requirement as early as possible in their program.
-
By the time of their graduation, all students completing the Honours program in French must have spent at least two semesters at an approved Francophone institution in a French-speaking area or have acquired equivalent work experience in a Francophone environment.
-
No more than 24 transfer credit hours may be used to fulfil the minimum requirements of the Honours program in French.
French may be combined with any other subject approved in the General Regulations to form a Joint Honours program. Candidates will establish their program in consultation with the Heads of the Departments of their chosen Honours subjects.
The Joint Honours program in French shall include at least 51 credit hours in French, including:
-
a maximum of 6 credit hours at the 1000 level;
-
a maximum of 15 credit hours at the 2000 level;
-
a minimum of 15 credit hours at the 4000 level.
Notes:
-
All students completing the Joint Honours Program in French are required to complete Classics 1120 and 1121, or an equivalent acceptable to the Department. Students are strongly advised to complete this requirement as early as possible in their program.
-
By the time of their graduation, all students completing the Joint Honours program in French must have spent at least two semesters at an approved Francophone institution in a French-speaking area or have acquired equivalent work experience in a Francophone environment.
-
No more than 18 transfer credit hours may be used to fulfil the minimum requirements of the Joint Honours program in French.
Students who successfully complete French language immersion programs offered by recognized universities and colleges in Canada and elsewhere may apply to have their courses evaluated for equivalent Memorial University of Newfoundland credit. To do so, they must follow such procedures as may be specified by the Office of the Registrar; they may also be required to sit a placement test administered by the Department of French and Spanish. The result achieved on this placement test will influence any determination of the number and level of transfer credits to be awarded.
Students intending to participate in the Summer Language Bursary Program or the Student Fellowship Programs are particularly advised to consult the Head of the Department of French and Spanish before leaving Memorial University of Newfoundland. All students intending to request transfer of credit are strongly advised to obtain a Letter of Permission from the Office of the Registrar before registering for any course of study offered by another institution.
Notes:
-
In any event, no more than 9 transfer credit hours in French at the first-year level, and 18 at the second-year level, may be granted to any student.
-
See specific program regulations for restrictions placed on the maximum number of transfer credit hours applicable to the Minor, Major, Honours and Joint Honours programs.
The Department of French and Spanish offers to students the opportunity to sit a Special Examination of Linguistic Competence in French and a Special Examination of Linguistic Excellence in French. These written and oral examinations, held each year during the Winter semester, are intended to permit public recognition of superior proficiency in the French language by means of an entry on students' academic records. Any student registered in a Memorial University of Newfoundland degree program may sit the annual examinations, but successful results will become final only on graduation from a degree program. The standard of attainment required to pass the Special Examination of Linguistic Competence in French will be approximately equivalent to that of a high 'B' in French 4100 or 4101; that for the Special Examination of Linguistic Excellence in French is equivalent to high standing at a more advanced level.
Students registered for French 1500, 1501, and 1502 whose overall final mark is less than 50% but no lower than 45F may write a supplementary examination subject to the following regulations:
-
Students will be admissible to the supplementary examination only if the average of all other components of the final mark is at least 50%.
-
The supplementary examination will normally be identical to the deferred examination, if any, administered in the same course for that semester and will in any case be written at the time of administration of deferred examinations and will be similar in content and level of difficulty to the final examination originally written.
-
Students who are eligible to sit the supplementary examination must apply to the department within one week following the release of final grades by the Office of the Registrar.
-
Students who pass the supplementary examination will receive a new final grade calculated according to the same method and weighting as the original, but with the mark on the supplementary examination replacing that given for the original written final examination. This new final grade, if higher than the original, will replace the original grade on the student's transcript, subject to the condition that the final mark will not exceed the student's pro-rated term mark. The student's transcript will indicate that the course result was earned as the result of a supplementary examination.
-
A student may write a supplementary examination for any one registration in a course only once; if the course result following the supplementary examination is a fail then the course must be repeated in order to obtain credit.
-
Students taking these courses through the College of the North Atlantic who successfully pass a supplementary examination will receive Memorial University of Newfoundland credit for the course.
The Frecker Program is a one-semester immersion program offered by Memorial University of Newfoundland in St-Pierre. Students who successfully complete this program will receive 15 credit hours in French as specified in Note 3. below. All students will board with French families and will participate in extra-curricular activities designed to take full advantage of the French milieu.
Notes:
-
The minimum prerequisites for admission to the program are successful completion of French 1502 and permission of the Head of the Department following written application. Admission to the program will be on a competitive basis and will depend on marks obtained in French courses at Memorial University of Newfoundland and on instructors' recommendations.
-
The cost of room and board is partially subsidized by the Federal Government Bursary Program in the case of residents of Newfoundland and Labrador. (A limited number of non-bursary students may be admitted to the program.)
-
Students who are admitted to this program will register for 2100, 2101, 2300, 2900, and 2601 or 2602.
Memorial University of Newfoundland is a member of a consortium of Canadian universities which offer the Canadian Third Year in Nice Program. This program enables students to spend a full academic year studying at the Université de Nice-Sophia Antipolis in the South of France. Canadian students participating in this program are accompanied by a faculty member from one of the Canadian universities participating in the program. This person teaches two of the five courses which students complete each semester in Nice, the other three being chosen from the offerings of the Université de Nice. Specific Memorial University of Newfoundland credits are awarded for successful completion of the courses taught by the Canadian coordinator and a block of unspecified transfer credits are awarded for the courses offered by the Université de Nice.
All courses completed under this program will be offered outside the normal time frame for courses offered at Memorial University of Newfoundland. Fall Semester courses will be completed between October and January each year, Winter Semester courses between February and May. This is the time frame of Sessions I and II at the Université de Nice-Sophia Antipolis.
COURSES
Session I (Fall Semester):
- 3102 French Language Studies at Nice (I)
- Prerequisite: French 2101 or permission of the Head of the Department
- 3507 Advanced French Studies at Nice (I)
- Prerequisite: French 2602 or permission of the Head of the Department
Session II (Winter Semester):
- 3103 French Language Studies at Nice (II)
- Prerequisite: French 3102
- 3508 Advanced French Studies at Nice (II)
- Prerequisite: French 3507
Notes:
-
The above-mentioned courses are offered only at the Université de Nice-Sophia Antipolis in France.
-
Students should consult the Head of the Department regarding course selection.
In accordance with Senate's Policy Regarding Inactive Courses, the course descriptions for courses which have not been offered in the previous three academic years and which are not scheduled to be offered in the current academic year have been removed from the following listing. For information about any of these inactive courses, please contact the Head of the Department.
Notes:
-
The Department of French and Spanish offers three consecutive credit courses in French language at the first-year university level, offering a complete overview of basic oral and written French. New students may choose to register initially in French 1500 or 1501; a diagnostic test is offered to assist students with initial course selection or to confirm that initial course selection is appropriate. Students with a limited background in French should register for French 1500 and continue with 1501. Students with a strong background in high-school French should bypass 1500 and begin their university study with 1501, especially if they intend to proceed beyond the first-year level. Very well-prepared students may apply to the Department for permission to enter 1502 directly. Bypassing one or more of these courses may enable students to include a larger number of advanced electives in their degree program. French 1500, 1501 and 1502 require three hours of instruction per week and two additional hours of language laboratory work or conversation class, or both.
-
Students may not register concurrently for more than one of French 1500, 1501 and 1502 except with the permission of the Head of the Department.
-
French 2159 and 2160 are courses designed for former French immersion students as well as others with exceptional backgrounds in French, and are intended as an alternative to the 1500, 1501, 1502, 2100, 2101 sequence.
-
Students who have successfully completed one or more credit courses in French language will not subsequently be permitted to receive credit for courses not previously completed and judged by the Department to be of a lower level than those already completed. Students returning to the study of French after an absence should consult the Department for current information on these restrictions before registering. Students who wish to return to a previously completed course to improve their standing may do so only with the permission of the Head of the Department.
-
Students wishing to enrol in courses at the 4000-level must have completed at least French 3100 or 3101 and such additional prerequisites as may be specified (see individual calendar entries for details).
1500
Introduction à la langue française, niveau universitaire I
cours pour débutants et pour ceux don't les connaissances du français sont très faibles. La permission de s'inscrire à ce cours ne sera pas accordée a ceux qui ont complété le Francais 3202 (Immersion française au High School).
Voir ci-dessus la note 1.
Note:
Les étudiants ne peuvent obtenir de crédit pour Français 1500 et l'un ou l'autre des cours Français 1010 et 1011 (désormais supprimés).
1500
Introductory University French I
is a course for beginners and for students whose background in French is very weak. Permission to register for this course will not be given to students who have completed Français 3202 (High School French immersion).
See Note 1. above.
Note:
Students may not receive credit for both 1500 and the former French 1010 or 1011.
1501
Introduction à la langue française, niveau universitaire II
Voir ci-dessus la note 1.
Préalable: High School French 3200 ou permission du chef du département. Les étudiants qui ont complété un programme d'immersion devraient consulter le chef du département avant de s'inscrire a ce cours.
Note:
Les étudiants ne peuvent obtenir de crédit pour Français 1501 et Français 1050 (désormais supprimé).
1501
Introductory University French II
See Note 1. above.
Prerequisite: High School French 3200 or permission of the Head of the department. Ex-immersion students should consult the Head of the Department before registering for this course.
Note:
Students may not receive credit for both 1501 and the former French 1050.
1502
Introduction à la langue française, niveau universitaire III
1502
Introductory University French III
See Note 1. above.
Prerequisite: French 1501 with a grade of at least 60% or by permission of the Head of the Department.
Note:
Students may not receive credit for both 1502 and the former French 1051.
2100
Français intermédiaire I
rédaction, grammaire et pratique orale.
Préalables: Français 1502 avec une note minimale de 60%.
2100
Intermediate French I
is a course on composition, grammar and practice in oral skills.
Prerequisite: French 1502 with a grade of at least 60%.
2101
Français intermédiaire II
continuation du travail de rédaction, de grammaire et de communication orale.
Préalable: Français 2100.
2101
Intermediate French II
is further work in composition, grammar and oral skills.
Prerequisite: French 2100.
2159
Français avancé pour étudiants de première année I
ce cours est conçu principalement pour développer les compétences linguistiques des étudiants qui ont reçu leur formation dans les programmes d'immersion. La compréhension et l'expression écrites et orales seront développées au moyen d'exercices pratiques oraux et écrits. Les étudiants ayant des qualifications équivalentes peuvent s'inscrire à ce cours avec la permission du chef du département.
2159
Advanced French for First-year Students I
is primarily intended to build on the language skills acquired by students in immersion programs. Development of reading, writing, listening and speaking ability through practical oral and written exercises. Other qualified students may register with the permission of the Head of Department.
2160
Français avancé pour étudiants de première année II
révision intensive de la grammaire et pratique de la langue écrite et parlée pour assurer la précision linguistique à l'oral ainsi qu'à l'écrit et supprimer les anglicismes.
Préalable: Français 2159 ou Français 1060 (désormais supprimé).
2160
Advanced French for First-year Students II
is an intensive review of French grammar with oral and written practice. Particular attention will be paid to ensuring precision in language use in both oral and written forms and to eradicating anglicisms.
Prerequisite: French 2159 or the former French 1060.
2300
Phonétique
introduction pratique à la phonétique du français. Emploi des symboles de l'alphabet phonétique, transcription phonétique et phonétique corrective.
Préalable: Français 1502 ou équivalent.
2300
Phonetics
is a practical introduction to French phonetics, including the International Phonetic Alphabet and phonetic transcription as well as corrective phonetics.
Prerequisite: French 1502 or equivalent.
2601
Grammaire et texte
2601
Grammar and Reading
2602
Pratique de la lecture
les étudiants exploreront des stratégies qui faciliteront la compréhension de textes informatifs et argumentatifs divers. Ce cours sera enseigné normalement en français.
Préalables: Français 2601 or équivalent.
2602
Reading Practice
will explore reading strategies in a variety of readings in French intended to inform or persuade. This course will normally be taught in French.
Prerequisites: French 2601 or equivalent.
2900
Survol des cultures francophones
2900
A Survey of Francophone Cultures
3100
Grammaire et analyse de textes
révision des catégories nominale et verbale du français (morphologie, nombre, genre, temps, aspect, mode, voix). Analyse grammaticale et stylistique des textes avec un accent particulier sur l'emploi du verbe en français. Travaux d'expansion lexicale.
Préalables: Français 2101 ou 2160 et au moins un autre cours de français de niveau 2000.
3100
Grammar and Textual Analysis
is a revision of the French noun and verb systems (morphology, number, gender, tense, aspect, mood, voice). Grammatical and stylistic textual analysis with special emphasis on the use of verbs in French. Vocabulary enrichment.
Prerequisites: French 2101 or 2160 and at least one other 2000-level course in French.
3101
Stylistique et analyse de textes
rôle et fonction des parties du discours; exploitation sémantique (synonymie, polysémie); tropes et figures de style. Analyse grammaticale et stylistique de textes avec un accent particulier sur ces phénomènes. Travaux d'expansion lexicale.
Préalables: Français 2101 ou 2160 et au moins un autre cours de français de niveau 2000.
3101
Stylistics and textual analysis
examines role and function of the parts of speech in French; semantic enrichment (synonymy, polysemy); tropes and figures of speech. Grammatical and stylistic textual analysis with special emphasis on these phenomena. Vocabulary enrichment.
Prerequisites: French 2101 or 2160 and at least one other 2000-level course in French.
3300
Rhétorique et art oratoire
convaincre par le discours et le dialogue. Le cadre du cours est la rhétorique: mémoire, invention, disposition, élocution, diction. Exercices oraux variés. Deux heures et demie de cours et une heure de classe de conversation par semaine.
Préalables: Deux cours de français au niveau 2000.
3300
Rhetoric and Public Speaking
is convincing and arguing in French. The course will be structured by rhetoric: memory, invention, disposition, elocution, diction. Various oral exercises. Two and a half hours of instruction plus one 50-minute period of conversation class per week.
Prerequisites: 6 credit hours in French at the 2000 level.
3302
Histoire de la langue française
(identique à Linguistique 3302) Une étude des origines du français qui porte sur l'influence du gaulois, du latin vulgaire, du francique et de la division langue d'oc/langue d'oïl; survol des dialectes, de la morphologie et de la syntaxe de l'ancien français, ainsi que de l'évolution de l'ancien français au moyen français, en tenant compte de la phonologie, de la morphologie, de la syntaxe et du vocabulaire.
Préalables: Français 2101 (ou 2160) et 2300; Etudes classiques 1120 et 1121 fortement recommandés.
3302
History of the French Language
(same as Linguistics 3302) is a study of the origins of French, including the influence of Gaulish, Vulgar Latin, Frankish and the langue d'oc/langue d'oïl division, a survey of the dialects, morphology and syntax of Old French and of the evolution from Old to Middle French, including phonology, morphology, syntax and vocabulary.
Prerequisites: French 2101 (or 2160) and 2300; Classics 1120 and 1121 are strongly recommended.
3310
Phonologie et morphologie du français
(identique à Linguistique 3310) Une étude de la structure phonologique et morphologique du français. Données des variétés régionales et non-standard en contraste avec le français standard: règles formelles pour rendre compte des regularités observées. Interaction de la phonologie et de la morphologie dans la liaison et d'autres contextes. La flexion et la dérivation. On prescrit des articles de recherche sur l'un ou plusieurs des thèmes à l'étude et un rapport rédigé en français sur l'un ou plusieurs des articles. Ce cours est normalement enseigné en français.
Préalable: Français 2300 ou Linguistique 2104 avec soit Français 2100 soit Français 2159.
3310
Phonology and Morphology of French
(same as Linguistics 3310) is an examination of the phonological and morphological structure of French. Data from regional and non-standard varieties contrasted with data from standard French: formal rules to deal with observed regularities. Interactions of phonology and morphology in phenomena such as liaison. Derivational and inflectional morphology. Research articles on one or more of the topics dealt with in the course will be assigned as readings, and a written report in French based on one or more of the articles is to be submitted as part of the term work. This course will normally be taught in French. Prerequisite: French 2300 or both Linguistics 2104 and either French 2100 or 2159.
Note:
Students who have not completed French 2300 are strongly advised to complete at least one 2000-level course in French before attempting French 3310.
3311
Initiation à la linguistique générale: aspects de la théorie linguistique française
(identique à Linguistique 3311) Étude pratique du système verbal du français et une exposition approfondie des systèmes de l'aspect, de la voix et des modes. Les concepts fondamentaux de la linguistique serviront de cadre à cette exposition: la distinction langue/parole et le rapport avec les entités sous-jacentes et de surface; le langage comme activité et la génération des éléments de surface à partir des systèmes sous-jacents. Ce cours sera normalement enseigné en français.
Préalable: Un cours en linguistique ou Français 2100 ou 2159.
3311
Introduction to General Linguistics: Aspects of French Linguistic Theory
(same as Linguistics 3311) is a practical examination of the French verbal system, with a thorough exposition of the systems of aspect, voice, tense and mood. The fundamental concepts of linguistics will form the framework of this exposition: the langue/parole distinction and its relationship to underlying and surface entities, language as activity and the generation of surface elements from underlying subsystems. This course will normally be taught in French.
3500
Introduction à la prose de langue française
une attention particulière sera accordée aux littératures du Canada français et de la France.
Préalables: Français 2602 ou équivalent.
3500
An Introduction to Prose Literature in French
pays particular attention to the literatures of French Canada and France.
Prerequisites: French 2602 or equivalent.
3501
Introduction au théâtre de langue française
une attention particulière sera accordée aux littératures du Canada français et de la France.
Préalables: Français 2602 ou équivalent.
3501
An Introduction to Drama in French
pays particular attention to the literatures of French Canada and France.
Prerequisites: French 2602 or equivalent.
3502
Introduction à la poésie de langue française
une attention particulière sera accordée à la poésie du Canada français et de la France.
Préalables: Français 2602 ou équivalent.
3502
An Introduction to Poetry in French
pays particular attention to the literatures of French Canada and France.
Prerequisites: French 2602 or equivalent.
3503
Thématique
un ou quelques thèmes reliés étudiés à travers un choix de textes d'expression française.
Préalables: Français 2602 ou équivalent.
3503
Study of Theme
is the study of a particular theme or of interrelated themes in selected French-language texts.
Prerequisites: French 2602 or equivalent.
3504
Histoire littéraire
l'étude d'une ou de quelques époques à travers un choix de textes d'expression française.
Préalables: Français 2602 ou équivalent.
3504
Literary History
is the study of one or more literary periods through selected French-language texts.
Prerequisites: French 2602 or equivalent.
3506
Cinéma francophone
un cours d'initiation conçu pour familiariser l'étudiant avec les principales productions et directions du cinéma français. Ce cours est enseigné en français, et les films projetés ne seront pas nécessairement sous-titrés en anglais. II est donc recommandé que les étudiants aient une bonne compréhension auditive du français.
Préalables: Français 2602 ou équivalent.
3506
French Cinema
A survey course designed to acquaint students with the major productions and trends in French cinema. The course is taught in French, and films screened will not necessarily have English subtitles. It is therefore recommended that students have a good aural comprehension of French.
Prerequisites: French 2602 or equivalent.
3650
Civilisation française
introduction à la civilisation française. Pratique de la langue orale et écrite.
Préalable: Français 2900.
3650
French civilization
is an introduction to the civilization of France. Practice in oral and written French.
Prerequisite: French 2900.
3651
Civilisation québécoise
introduction à la civilisation du Québec. Pratique de la langue oral et écrite.
Préalable: Français 2900.
3651
Quebec civilization
is an introduction to the civilization of Quebec. Practice in oral and written French.
Prerequisite: French 2900.
3653
Civilisation franco-canadienne hors Québec
introduction à la civilisation d'expression française du Canada à l'extérieur du Québec (par exemple franco-terre-neuvienne, acadienne, franco-ontarienne, franco-manitobaine, fransaskoise). Pratique de la langue orale et écrite.
Préalable: Français 2900.
3653
Canadian Francophone civilization outside Quebec
is an introduction to the civilization of French-speaking regions of Canada other than Quebec (for example of French Newfoundland, Acadia, Ontario and the West). Practice in oral and written French.
Prerequisite: French 2900.
3800
Étude interdisciplinaire de la civilisation française
- cours désactivé.
3800
Interdisciplinary Topics in French Civilization
- inactive course.
4100
Perfectionnement de l'expression
4100
Advanced French Expression
4101
Traduction et stylistique comparée
4101
Translation and comparative stylistics
4120-4129
Sujets spéciaux de langue française
4120-4129
Special topics in French language
4301
Étude des dialectes, patois et argots de France
- cours désactivé.
4301
French dialects, patois, and argots
- inactive course.
4310
La langue française au Canada
- cours désactivé.
4310
The French Language in Canada
- inactive course.
4400
Culture traditionnelle des Franco-Terre-Neuviens
- cours désactivé.
4400
Traditional Culture of French-Newfoundlanders
- inactive course.
4410
Folklore de France
- cours désactivé.
4410
Folklore of France
- inactive course.
4420
Folklore français du Nouveau Monde
examine les directions suivies dans la cueillette et l'étude du folklore des Français au Nouveau Monde. La présence française sera placée dans un contexte historique et géographique afin de retracer, à travers les institutions et les individus associés à l'étude du folklore français, les genres de folklore étudiés ainsi que les positions théoriques et méthodologiques adoptées par les chercheurs.
Notes:
4420 French Folklore in the New World (same as Folklore 4420) is an examination of the directions taken in the collection and study of the folklore of the French in the New World. The French presence will be placed in a historic-geographic context, in order to trace, through the individuals and institutions associated with French folklore, the kinds of folklore studied and the differing theoretical and methodological stances adopted.
4420
French Folklore in the New World
- inactive course.
4610
Mouvement littéraire I
histoire de la littérature d'expression française à travers l'étude d'un mouvement ou d'un courant littéraire jusqu'au romantisme (et indépendamment des genres): courtoisie, libertinage, libre pensée, baroque, humanisme, classicisme, romanticisme, etc.
4610
Literary Movement I
4620
Mouvement littéraire II
histoire de la littérature d'expression française à travers l'étude d'un mouvement ou d'un courant littéraire à partir du réalisme (et indépendamment des genres): réalisme, naturalisme, symbolisme, surréalisme, existentialisme, féminisme, postmodernisme, absurde, nouveau roman, roman du terroir, etc.
4620
Literary Movement II
4630
Genre littéraire I
4630
Literary Genre I
4640
Genre littéraire II
étude d'un genre littéraire à travers une littérature d'expression française et à travers les siècles; les autres genres (littéraires et paralittéraires): essai, pamphlet, manifeste; mémoires, journal, autobiographie; littérature fantastique; paralittérature (best-sellers, policier, espionnage, science fiction, etc).
4640
Literary Genre II
is a study of a genre from French-language literature of different periods to be chosen among other literary and popular genres such as: essay, tract, manifesto; memoirs, diary, autobiography; personal writing, fantasy, best sellers, detective novel, spy novel, science fiction, etc.
4650
Critique littéraire
- cours désactivé.
4650
Literary Criticism
- inactive course.
4651-4659
Sujets spéciaux de civilisation francophone
4651-4659
Special topics in Francophone civilization
4660
Théorie littéraire
approche d'un corpus particulier par l'intermédiaire de la théorie littéraire: theorie de la littérature, théorie de l'écriture féminine, sémiotique, pragmatique, herméneutique, rhétorique, poétique, narratologie, philosophie, psychoanalyse, etc.
4660
Literary Theory
studies a particular selection of literary works by using a theoretical perspective. The theoretical approach may be any of the following: theory of literature, theory of women's writing, semiotics, pragmatics, hermeneutics, rhetoric, poetics, narratology, philosophy, psychoanalysis, etc.
4820-4829
Sujets spéciaux de littérature d'expression française
4820-4829
Special topics in French-language literature
4900
Dissertation I pour la spécialisation en français
l’étudiant/e choisira un sujet de recherches en accord avec son directeur ou sa directrice de recherches, préparera une proposition détaillée et remettra un premier jet d’une partie de sa dissertation. Il ou elle devra rencontrer son directeur ou sa directrice du recherches régulièrement.
Préalable: Admission dans le programme de spécialisation et permission du directeur du département.
4900
Honours Essay I
, under the direction of their assigned supervisors, students will select an honours essay topic, prepare a research proposal, and submit a draft of at least one section of the honours essay. Students are expected to meet regularly with their supervisors.
Prerequisite: Admission to the honours program in French and permission of the Head of Department.
4999
Dissertation II pour la spécialisation en français
l’étudiant/e continuera l’écriture de sa dissertation sous la direction de son directeur ou de sa directrice de recherches. Il ou elle devra rencontrer son directeur ou sa directrice de recherches régulièrement.
Préalable: français 4900 avec une note minimale de 70%.
4999
Honours Essay II
, under the direction of their assigned supervisors, students will complete the writing of their honours essay. Students are expected to meet regularly with their supervisors.
Prerequisite: Completion of French 4900 with a minimum grade of 70%.
A Major in Spanish consists of a minimum of 36 credit hours in Spanish chosen from the courses listed below.
Note:
It is strongly recommended that students in the Spanish Major Program complete Classics 1120 and 1121.
A Minor in Spanish consists of a minimum of 24 credit hours in Spanish from the courses listed below.
The Spanish section of the Department of French and Spanish offers students the opportunity of participating in Study Abroad programs in Spanish. These programs are designed to provide an intensive immersion experience in a Spanish-speaking country each summer. On successful completion of one of these programs, students will be awarded specific credits applicable to their academic program at Memorial University of Newfoundland.
A Study Abroad program in Spanish will be offered each summer, provided that there is sufficient enrolment. All such courses will be offered outside the normal time frame for courses offered at Memorial University of Newfoundland.
2010
Intermediate Spanish Language Studies
will emphasize the development of aural comprehension and oral expression in Spanish in an intensive immersion setting. The course will also include work on written expression and comprehension.
Prerequisite: Spanish 1001 or permission of the head of the department.
2020
Intermediate Hispanic Cultural and Literary Studies
will focus on hispanic literary and cultural studies at the intermediate level and in an intensive immersion setting.
Prerequisite: Spanish 1001 or permission of the head of the department.
3010
Advanced Spanish Language Studies
Notes:
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The above mentioned courses are offered only in the context of a study-abroad program in a Spanish speaking country.
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Students will be required to register for either Spanish 2010/2020 or Spanish 3010/3020 in any one program.
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Students who are unsure whether they meet the prerequisites for any of the courses listed above should consult the Co-ordinator for Spanish.
In accordance with Senate's Policy Regarding Inactive Courses, the course descriptions for courses which have not been offered in the previous three academic years and which are not scheduled to be offered in the current academic year have been removed from the following listing. For information about any of these inactive courses, please contact the Head of the Department.
1000
Elementary Spanish I
is an introductory course, grammar, reading and oral Spanish.
2000
Intermediate Spanish I
is a continuation of the basic grammar, reading, and oral Spanish completed in the elementary program.
Prerequisite: Spanish 1001.
2001
Intermediate Spanish II
is a continuation of Intermediate Spanish I.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2000.
3000
Spanish Literature of the 18th and 19th Century I
- inactive course.
3001
Spanish Literature of the 18th and 19th Century II
- inactive course.
3100
Spanish Literature of the Golden Age: Poetry and Drama
- inactive course.
3101
Spanish Literature of the Golden Age: Prose
is a general introduction to the historical and cultural background and development of sixteenth and seventeenth century Spanish prose literature through study of Lazarillo de Tormes, Don Quijote and El Buscón. Special emphasis is laid on the picaresque novel and on the originality of Cervantes and the creation of the first truly "modern" novel.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2001.
3200
Spanish Literature 20th Century I
is a general survey of Spanish literary works of the twentieth century, with a detailed study of representative authors.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2001.
3201
Spanish Literature 20th Century II
- inactive course.
3300
Hispanic Cinema and Culture
- inactive course.
3400
Spanish Civilization
is a survey of Spanish history, literature, art and philosophy.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2001.
3401
Spanish-American Culture and Civilization
explores Spanish- American culture and civilization from pre-Columbian times to the present through an examination of native (Aztec, Incan, Mayan, Quechua and Muisca) cultures and the impact on them of European discovery and colonization of the New World. Particular attention will be paid to the situation of the Indian and the mestizo in Spanish America and to the background of the various independence movements in the region.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2001.
3500
Spanish-American Literature I: 1500-1880
examines the development of Spanish-American literature from the European conquest to the Romantic movement, beginning with a comparison between Spanish and native American writing at the time of the conquest. The Baroque, Neo-classical and Romantic ages will be studied through the writings of such authors as Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, Altamirano, Inclán and Flores.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2001.
3501
Spanish-American Literature II: 1880-1980
is an examination of major trends in Spanish-American literature since Romanticism, with particular emphasis on the development of the modern novel and on the works of such authors as Gabriel García Márquez, Jorge Luís Borges and Julio Cortazar.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2001.
3502
Spanish-American Cuento
- inactive course.
3600
Spanish American Literature 20th Century
is a study of representative works of Spanish-American literature of the twentieth century.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2001.
3601
Spanish American Literature 20th Century II
- inactive course.
3700
Advanced Spanish I
covers oral Spanish, composition and reading of contemporary literary materials; phonetics.
Prerequisite: Spanish 2001.
4000
Medieval Spanish Literature I: Verse
- inactive course.
4001
Medieval Spanish Literature II: Prose
- inactive course.
4200
Nineteenth Century Spanish Novel
- inactive course.
4201
Modern Spanish Novel
- inactive course.
4500
Twentieth Century Spanish-American Novel
- inactive course.
4501
Modernism in Spanish-American Literature
- inactive course.
4502
Modern Spanish-American Drama
- inactive course.
4503
Contemporary Spanish-American Poetry
- inactive course.
4700
Oral and Written Spanish Composition I
- inactive course.
4701
Oral and Written Spanish Composition II
- inactive course.
4800
Directed Reading Course in Spanish
- inactive course.
1000
Elementary Italian I
is for beginners in Italian. Introduction to the fundamentals of Italian grammar, with particular attention to the acquisition of basic skills in oral and written communication.
Lectures: Four hours per week.
Laboratory: One hour per week.
1001
Elementary Italian II
is a continuation of Elementary Italian I.
Lectures: Four hours per week.
Laboratory: One hour per week.
Prerequisite: Italian 1000.
2000
Italian Language and Culture (Intermediate Level) I
covers work in reading, oral comprehension, speaking and writing. Lectures and Language Laboratory.
Prerequisite: Italian 1001
2001
Italian Language and Culture (Intermediate Level) II
covers work in reading, oral comprehension, speaking and writing. Lectures and Language Laboratory.
Prerequisite: Italian 2000