Classical Studies Summary Paragraph
102. Elementary Modern
Greek, II. Modern Greek 101. Graduate students should
elect Modern Greek 502. (4). (LR).
The course follows the same paidagogical scheme as Modern
Greek 101, with classroom dialogues, non-competitive group games, and improvised scenarios. Instruction in more advanced grammar
and syntax is effected through both formal methods and drills.
By the end of the term students are exposed to approximately four-fifths
of modern Greek grammar and syntax and are expected to be linguistically
competent in a variety of everyday contexts. Grading is based
on class participation, quizzes, a one hour midterm exam, and a final. Cost:1
WL:1 (Margomenou)
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Times, Location, and Availability
202. Second Year Modern
Greek, II. Modern Greek 201. Graduate students should
elect Modern Greek 504. (4). (LR).
This is the final term of the Modern Greek language sequence, and students will be able to fulfill their language requirement.
The course focuses on expanding vocabulary through reading more
complex journalistic prose and literary texts (20th century poetry
and prose) and discussion of those texts. Special attention is
paid to the historical depth of the language through instruction
in etymology. The proficiency gained by the end of the course
should enable students to express themselves in Modern Greek on
topics of interest; students ought to be able to read, with dictionary
help, all writing in Standard Modern Greek. Class participation, comprehensive tests, one midterm, and a final examination will
determine the final grade. Cost:1
WL:1 (Fotiadis)
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Times, Location, and Availability
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