Requirements for Combined Accelerated BA in French/MBA in Business Administration

A. College Liberal Arts Component (61 hours max) Special CLER area requirements for this program:  Hrs Red  Hrs Mathematics (MT) required: MAT 120 or 191 (see C below) -3 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (SB) required ECO 201 (See C below) and two other SB courses -3 9 World Literature (WL) required FRE 307 (See B below) -3 3 Foreign Language (FL) satisfied by placement exam -12 0-12 See additional CLER area requirements and available AP credit. x  21-34  Maximum hours x  48-61  Total Hours (reduced) -21  39-40

B. French Major Requirements (30 hours) Note: FRE 204 or an appropriate score on the placement exam is a prerequisite for FRE 301 and above. x  Hrs FRE 301 6 FRE 353 (also meets CLER WL requirement), 354 12 FRE 315, 415 9 One course from: FRE 311, 312, 313 3 Two literature courses: 400 or 500 level 6 Additional courses (recommended: FRE 341 or 342; FRE 331 or 332) 6  Total Hours 30

C. Prerequisites for the MBA (21 hours) x  Hrs MAT 120 or 191 (also meets CLER MAT requirement and is prerequisite for ECO 250) 3 ISM 110 (prerequisite for ECO 250) 3 ECO 201 (also meets part of CLER SB requirement), 202, 250 9 ACC 201, 202 6  Total Hours 21 Total Undergraduate Requirements  90-91

D. Other Undergraduate Electives 31-32 Total Undergraduate Semester Hours  122

E. Related Requirements for the MBA (43.5 hours) Senior Year (7.5 hours)  Hrs MBA 601, 604 (Fall) 3 MBA 605, 606, 607 (Spring) 4.5 Summer Following Senior Year (4.5 hours) x Internship and 4.5 credits  4.5 Graduate or 5th Year (24 hours) x Required foundation and strategic management level requirements; electives  24 Summer (7.5 hours) x Remaining required and elective courses  7.5 Total MBA Semester Hours  43.5

Accelerated Masters Program for Undergraduates: BA in Spanish and MBA in Business Administration The accelerated program in Spanish/Business Administration provides the opportunity for a student to complete a BA in Spanish (122 hours) within a four-year period and to shorten the time required to finish the MBA. Interested students should: have some Advanced Placement credit upon admission to UNCG in order to reduce the number of required undergraduate hours. See courses on p. 13 for which AP credit is available. identify themselves as potential accelerated candidates early in their academic careers in order to receive appropriate advising. Although formal admission to an accelerated program usually occurs in the junior year, careful selection of undergraduate courses beginning in the freshman year is essential. Interested students should talk with an advisor in the department of Romance Languages as early as possible. In the spring of the junior year, students should take the GMAT apply for admission to the Graduate School and the MBA program

Requirements for Combined Accelerated BA in Spanish/MBA in Business Administration

A. College Liberal Arts Component (61 hours max) Special CLER area requirements for this program:  Hrs Red  Hrs Mathematics (MT) required: MAT 120 or 191 (see C below) -3 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (SB) required ECO 201 (See C below) and two other SB courses -3 9 World Literature (WL) required SPA 351 (See B below) -3 3 Foreign Language (FL) satisfied by placement exam -12 0-12 See additional CLER area requirements and available AP credit. x  21-34  Maximum hours x  48-61  Total Hours (reduced) -21  39-40

B. Spanish Major Requirements (30 hours) Note: SPA 204 or an appropriate score on the placement exam is a prerequisite for SPA 301 and above x  Hrs Bridge language course, SPA 301 3 Three literature courses: 351, 400-, and 500-level 9 Two composition courses from 315, 341, 415 (recommended: SPA 341, Business Spanish) 6 One conversation course from 311, 312, 313 3 One civilization course from 332, 334, 532, 534 3 Two Spanish elective courses 6  Total Hours 30

C. Prerequisites for the MBA (21 hours) x  Hrs MAT 120 or 191 (also meets CLER MAT requirement and is prerequisite for ECO 250) 3 ISM 110 (prerequisite for ECO 250) 3 ECO 201 (also meets part of CLER SB requirement), 202, 250 9 ACC 201, 202 6  Total Hours 21 Total Undergraduate Requirements  90-91

D. Other Undergraduate Electives 31-32 Total Undergraduate Semester Hours  122

E. Related Requirements for the MBA (43.5 hours) Senior Year (7.5 hours)  Hrs MBA 601, 604 (Fall) 3 MBA 605, 606, 607 (Spring) 4.5 Summer Following Senior Year (4.5 hours) x Internship and 4.5 credits  4.5 Graduate or 5th Year (24 hours) x Required foundation and strategic management level requirements; electives  24 Summer (7.5 hours) x Remaining required and elective courses  7.5 Total MBA Semester Hours  43.5

French Courses (FRE)   Courses taught in English translation 222 Explorations in French Literature: English Versions (3:3). [WL, CWL] 323 Albert Camus: English Versions (3:3). [WL, CWL] A full description of these courses will be found in numerical order in the French courses listed below. All remaining courses are taught in French.   All remaining courses are taught in French. Courses For Undergraduates 101, 102 Beginning French (3:3), (3:3). Pr. 101 prerequisite to 102. Introduction to French with practice in listening, speaking, writing, and reading. Supplementary instruction in the language laboratory. 113 Conversation in France (3). Pr. two semesters of beginning French courses or permission of instructor. Open only to students not meeting the prerequisites for 313. Extensive formal and informal training in French conversation in a living French setting. Offered only as a summer program in France. 203, 204 Intermediate French (3:3), (3:3). Pr. 102 or equivalent; 203 prerequisite to 204. Review and further study of basic French structures with emphasis on active use of language skills; listening, speaking, writing, reading. [CFL]. 222 Explorations in French Literature: English Versions (3:3). May not be used for credit toward French major. The best of French literature read and discussed in English. Topics vary, each taking a broad perspective on an important theme, genre, or period. [WL, CWL] 224 Medieval French Literature in English Translation (3:3). May not be used for credit toward French major. Readings from major genres of the Middle Ages in English translation, as reflections of cultural, philosophical, and aesthetic values in the age of chivalry and belief. Fein. 301 Advanced French (3:3). Pr. 204 or equivalent, or departmental permission. An opportunity to increase proficiency in oral and written language skills while extending knowledge of French literature and contemporary French culture. A bridge to advanced work in all areas. (FA) 311 French Conversation and Phonetics (3:3). Pr. 204 or equivalent, or departmental permission. Training in spoken French and phonetics. 312 French Conversation and Culture (3:3). Pr. 204 or equivalent, or departmental permission. Training in spoken French in the context of French culture. 313 Conversation in France (3). Pr. 204 or equivalent, or departmental permission. Intensive formal and informal training in French conversation in a living French setting. Offered only as a summer program in France. 315 Advanced Grammar and Composition (3:3). Pr. 301 or departmental permission. Study of grammar and idiom. Formal and informal writing. (FA) 323 Albert Camus: English Versions (3:3). May not be used for credit toward French major. Reading and discussion of Camus' novels, plays, and essays in English. Smith. [WL, CWL]. 331a, 331b Culture and Civilization in France (3), (3). 331a taught in French; Pr. 301 or permission of instructor. 331b taught in English; open only to students not meeting prerequisites for 331a. 331b may not be used for credit toward French major. Offered only as a summer program in France. Special emphasis on Paris and one other region of France. (Formerly FRE 371a, b) 332 Introduction to French Civilization and Culture (3:3). Pr. 301 or departmental permission. An introduction to French civilization, presenting an historical overview of major periods with emphasis on selected thematic topics. 341, 342 Business French (3:3), (3:3). Pr. 301 or departmental permission. French used in various types of business, with practice in writing and speaking. Readings on economic aspects of the French-speaking world. Koenig. 353, 354 Survey of French Literature (3:3; 3:3). Pr. 301. 353: Middle Ages through the eighteenth century. 354: Nineteenth and twentieth centuries. (FA,SP) [WL, CWL]. 411 French Phonetics (3:3). Pr. 311. Systematic approach to French pronunciation through sound/spelling relationships, exercises in phonetic transcription, and sound discrimination. Phonetic theory reinforced by aural-oral practice to improve intonation and articulation. 415 Advanced French Composition (3:3). Pr. 311 or departmental permission. Review of grammar and practice in informal and formal writing skills. Emphasis on the explication de texte and the dissertation littéraires. (SP) 453 Topics in French Literature: Ancien Régime (3:3). Pr. 353 or 354. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Advanced studies in French literature of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, or of the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. 454 Topics in Modern French Literature (3:3). Pr. 353 or 354; departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Advanced studies in French literature of the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, or of the twentieth century. (SP) (Formerly FRE 455) 493 Honors Work (3-6). See prerequisites under Honors Program, XXX 493. May be repeated for credit if the topic of study changes.   Courses For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduate Students 507 Teaching French Through French Literature (3:3). For upper-level majors and graduate students who plan to teach French. Pr. 400-level course in French literature or permission of instructor. Strategies for teaching the French language through its literature. All major genres represented. 532, 533 French Civilization (3:3), (3:3). Pr. 353 or 354 or 332, or departmental permission. Study of France and the French people. Historical and geographical background, intensive study of national traits, home life, institutions, and culture. Stress on present-day France. 553 Topics in French Literary Movements (3:3). Pr. 400 level course in French literature or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. In-depth study of a major literary trend: mannerism, classicism, realism, naturalism, and others. 554 Topics in French Fiction (3:3). Pr. 400 level course in French literature or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Studies in prose fiction - roman, conte, nouvelle, etc. - through a variety of critical and historical approaches, each topic focusing on one such approach. 555 Topics in French Poetry (3:3). Pr. 400 level course in French literature or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Studies in French poetry through a variety of critical and historical approaches. 556 Topics in French Theatre (3:3). Pr. 400 level course in French literature or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Studies in French theatre through a variety of critical and historical approaches. 557 Advanced Topics in French Literature (3:3). Pr. 400 level course in French literature or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Nontraditional perspectives on literature in the French language: thematic topics, and others. 558 Topics in Francophone Literature (3:3). Pr. 400 level course in French literature or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Studies in Francophone literature through a variety of aspects or genres, each topic focusing on one such aspect or genre. 561 The Auteur Director (3:2:3). Pr. BCT 171 or ENG 330 or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Works of an individual film director. Subject differs from offering to offering. (Same as SPA 561) 562 Studies in Film Genre (3:2:3). Pr. BCT 171 or ENG 330 or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Technical, dramatic, social, and rhetorical dimensions of a film genre or genres. Subject differs from offering to offering. (Same as SPA 562)   Spanish Courses (SPA) Course taught in English Translation 222 Hispanic Masterpieces in English Translation (3:3). [WL, CWL] A full description of this course will be found in numerical order in the Spanish courses listed below. All remaining courses are taught in Spanish. Courses For Undergraduates   101, 102 Beginning Spanish (3:3), (3:3). Pr. 101 prerequisite to 102. Introduction to Spanish with practice in listening, speaking, writing, and reading. Supplementary instruction in the language laboratory. 104 Experimental Course: Spanish for Health Care Professionals (3:3). Graded Pass/Not Pass (P/NP) Provides students basic knowledge of Spanish vocabulary and language structure necessary to communicate with clients in health care settings. Emphasis will be on oral-aural skills. (Offered SP98) 203, 204 Intermediate Spanish (3:3), (3:3). Pr. 102 or equivalent; 203 prerequisite to 204. Review and further study of basic Spanish structures with emphasis on active use of language skills: listening, speaking, writing, reading. [CFL] 222 Hispanic Masterpieces in English Translation (3:3). Best of Spanish and Spanish-American literature read and discussed in English. Topics vary, each taking a broad perspective on an important theme, genre, or period. [WL, CWL]. 301 Advanced Spanish (3:3). Pr. 204 or equivalent, or departmental permission. An opportunity to increase proficiency in oral and written language skills while extending knowledge of Hispanic culture. A bridge course required for advanced work in all areas. (FA,SP) 311 Spanish Conversation (3:3). Pr. 301 or departmental permission. Intensive and methodical training in spoken Spanish. 312 Spanish Conversation (3:3). Pr. 311 or departmental permission. Further intensive and methodical training in spoken Spanish. 313 Conversation in a Spanish-Speaking Country (3). Pr. 204 or departmental permission. Intensive formal and informal training in Spanish conversation in a Spanish or Latin American setting. Offered only in UNCG Program Abroad. 314 Spain Today (3). Pr. 204 or departmental permission. An intensive, one month grammar review and practical orientation course for students participating in the UNCG Study Abroad Program in Spain, emphasizing contact with people in public places, exposure to media, and visits to principal cultural centers. 315 Intermediate Spanish Composition (3:3). Pr. 301 or departmental permission. Intensive study of grammar and idiom. Formal and informal writing. 332 Introduction to Spanish Culture (3:3). Pr. 204 or departmental permission. Introduction to the culture of Spain. Selected readings on the culture by noted Spanish authors, films, slides with classroom discussions. 334 Introduction to Spanish-American Culture (3:3). Pr. 204 or departmental permission. Introduction to the culture of Spanish-America. Selected writings by noted Spanish-American authors, films, slides with classroom discussion. (Formerly FRE 371) 341 Business Spanish (3:3). Pr. 204 or equivalent. Spanish used in the Hispanic business world, with practice in speaking and writing. Readings on economic aspects of Spanish-speaking countries. 351 Approaches to Hispanic Literature (3:3). Pr. 301 or departmental permission. Reading of representative Hispanic texts, by genres. Attention will be given to basic vocabulary, concepts and techniques of literary analysis. [WL, CWL]. (FA,SP) 401 Special Topics in Language and Literature (3:3). Pr. 351 and departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. Directed study and research in language and literary topics of special interest to the locale of the UNCG Study Abroad Program in a Spanish-speaking country. 402 Spanish Literature I (3:3). Pr. 351 or departmental permission. Reading of representative texts from the beginning of Spanish Literature to the year 1800 with attention to techniques of analysis as well as cultural and historical background. [WL, CWL]. 403 Spanish Literature II (3:3). Pr. 351 or departmental permission. Spanish Literature from the 1800s through the present. Special attention to cultural and historical background and literary techniques of analysis. [WL, CWL]. 404 Spanish American Literature I (3:3). Pr. 351 or departmental permission. Survey of Spanish American literature, from the beginnings through the late 1800s, with attention to techniques of literary analysis. [WL, CWL]. 405 Spanish American Literature II (3:3). Pr. 351 or departmental permission. Second half of a survey of Spanish American literature, from the late 1800s through the present day, with attention to techniques of literary analysis. [WL, CWL]. 415 Advanced Written and Spoken Spanish (3:3). Pr. 311 and 315 or equivalent. Intensive practice in the written and spoken language, focusing on refinements in structure, vocabulary development, informal conversation, and formal writing styles. 416 Spanish Phonetics (3:3). Pr. 311 or 312 or 313, or departmental permission. Spanish phonetics and intonation. Students learn to read and write symbols for sounds and inflections of Spanish and study mechanics of production of these sounds, accompanied by intensive drill in pronunciation and intonation. 493 Honors Work (3-6). See prerequisites under Honors Program, XXX 493. May be repeated for credit if the topic of study changes. 497 Directed Study in Spanish Language (3:3). Pr. departmental permission required. Directed study and research in Spanish language. 498 Directed Studies in Hispanic Literature (3:3). Pr. departmental permission required. Directed study and research in literary topics. Courses For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduate Students 502 Topics in Spanish Literature (3:3). Pr. one 400-level course in Hispanic literature or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. In-depth studies, through a variety of critical and historical approaches, based on themes, geographical areas, outstanding figures, genres, or periods. 504 Topics in Spanish American Literature (3:3). Pr. one 400-level course in Hispanic literature or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when topic varies. In-depth study, through a variety of critical and historical approaches, based on geographical areas, outstanding figures, genres, or periods. 516 Introduction to Spanish Syntax (3:3). Pr. 415 or departmental permission. Introduction to Spanish syntax. Analysis of Spanish grammar; syntactic categories and phrase structure. 532 Spanish Civilization (3:3). Pr. one 400-level course in Hispanic literature or departmental permission. Development of Spanish culture. Historical and geographical background for study of twentieth-century Spain. Special emphasis on customs, national traits, arts, and institutions. 534 Spanish-American Civilization (3:3). Pr. one 400-level course in Hispanic literature or departmental permission. Development of Spanish-American culture. 561 The Auteur Director (3:2:3). Pr. BCT 171 or ENG 330 or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies. Works of an individual film director. Subject differs from offering to offering. (Same as FRE 561) 562 Studies in Film Genre (3:2:3). Pr. BCT 171 or ENG 330 or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies. Technical, dramatic, social, and rhetorical dimensions of a film genre or genres. Subject differs from offering to offering. (Same as FRE 562)   Italian Courses (ITA) Courses For Undergraduates 101, 102 Beginning Italian (3:3), (3:3). Pr. 101 prerequisite to 102. Introduction to Italian with practice in hearing, speaking, reading, and writing. Supplementary instruction in the language laboratory. 203, 204 Intermediate Italian (3:3), (3:3). Pr. 102 or equivalent; 203 prerequisite to 204. Review and further study of Italian, followed by reading of contemporary authors. [CFL] 222 Italian Masterpieces in English Translation (3:3). Best of Italian literature read and discussed in English. Topics vary, each taking a broad perspective on an important theme, genre, or period. [WL, CWL]. 313 Conversation in Italy (3:3). Pr. 204 or equivalent. An intensive conversation course oriented towards life in modern Italy and emphasizing the language of the media, the public domain and contemporary culture. Offered in UNCG Summer Program in Italy. Courses For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduate Students 517 The Auteur Director (3:2:3). Pr. BCT 171 or ENG 330 or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies. Works of an individual film director. Subject differs from offering to offering. (Same as FRE, SPA 561) 518 Studies in Film Genre (3:2:3). Pr. BCT 171 or ENG 330 or departmental permission. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies. Technical, dramatic, social, and rhetorical dimensions of a film genre or genres. Subject differs from offering to offering. (Same as FRE, SPA 562) Please refer to The Graduate School Bulletin for additional graduate level courses.

 

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