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French Courses for Spring, 2009

• 210 Intermediate French Conversation (Dola)
• W 13:00-13:50
• Designed for students who wish to improve their oral proficiency. Topics of current interest as presented by various French media. 1 hr. credit, P/NP
• (Pr. 204 or 241 or equiv.)
• 241 Intermediate French : Culture and Business (Dola) SI
• TR 15:30-16:45
• Further study of basic French focusing on topics and vocabulary pertaining to the culture and business practices of present-day France.
• (Pr. 203 or equiv.)
• 301 Advanced French (Fein) WI
• MWF 9:00-9:50
• An opportunity to increase proficiency in oral and written language skills while extending knowledge of French/Francophone literature and contemporary French/Francophone culture.  Topics of current interest as reported in the French media.  A bridge to advanced work in all areas.
  
• (Pr. 204 or 241 or equiv.)
• 312 French Conversation and Culture (Wilkens) SI
• TR 9:30-10:45
• Training in spoken French in the context of French/Francophone film and culture. Students will also practice with native speakers through regular live web cam chats.
• (Pr. 204 or 241 or equiv.)
• 341 Business French (Dola)
• MW 15:30-16:45
• French used in various types of business, with practice in writing and speaking. Readings on economic aspects of the French-speaking world.
• (Pr. 204 or 241 or equiv.)
• 415 Advanced French Composition (Landry) WI
• TR 11:00-12:15
• Review of grammar and practice in informal and formal writing skills. Emphasis on the explication de texte and the dissertation littéraire.
• (Pr. 315 or permission of instructor)
• 453 Topics in French Literature-Ancien Régime: Of Kings and Queens: Reflections on the Politics of Monarchy in the Literature of the Ancien Regime (Campo)
• TR 16:00-17:15
• A course exploring the representation of real and fictional royal personages and monarchical politics in literary works from the medieval Romance of Tristan and Iseult through Beaumarchais' pre-Revolution play, The Marriage of Figaro.
  
• (Pr. 353 or permission of instructor)
• 562 Studies in Film Genres: Franco-Arab Cinema (Wilkens)
• R 18:30-21:20
• Through analysis of a range of films, this course examines the representation of both the colonial and postcolonial Arab subject in dominant French culture, the importance of immigration and geography, biculturalism, and the development of banlieue and beur filmmaking in a transnational context. This course will be taught in English.
• (Pr. BCN 171 or ENG 330 or permission of instructor)

More Information

Click on the headings below for information on French course offerings. Please note that some courses are offered alternate semesters or years.

Undergraduate Courses:

http://www.uncg.edu/reg/Catalog/current/RomanceLang/coursesFre100-499.html

Courses for Advanced Undergraduates and Graduate Students:

http://www.uncg.edu/reg/Catalog/current/RomanceLang/coursesFre500-599.html

Graduate Courses:

http://www.uncg.edu/grs/bulletin/romancelang.html#coursesFRE

Current Undergraduate and Graduate Course Offerings:

https://banweb.uncg.edu/prod/hwzkcoff.P_UncgSlctCrsOff

Page updated: 29-Oct-2008

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