Course offerings are subject to change. Final authority for changes in course offerings rests with academic departments. For questions concerning course offerings contact the academic department.
For complete course descriptions and prerequisites consult the online course catalog.
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Class Search Results: Fall 2025
FREN 1010
LING DIVERSITY IN US MEDIA
Delivered in English, this course introduces students to diversity in the US using language in context as points of departure. In this course, we analyze the intersection between language and ideological constructions (e.g., the objectification of Latino women, discrimination and stereotypes toward Asian peoples) and examine nodes of social meaning through visual and audio representations of language, as consumed in music, tv series, art (e.g., street art, installations) and social media. Departing from a US-centric and an assimilative approach, the course provides a historical and geographic lens through which these languages exist in the United States. (Cross-listed with WLL 1000, GERM 1010, JAPN 1020, SPAN 1010).
| Section 001 |
Open
|
| Class Number | 15446 |
| Type | LEC |
| Enrolled | 0 |
| Class Max | 4 |
| Seats Available | 4 |
| Credit Hours | 3 |
| Course Attribute | U.S. Diversity General Education course |
| Course Attribute | Humanities and Fine Arts General Education course |
| Course Attribute | MavEd Humanities |
| Course Attribute | MavEd Civic Knowledge & Engmt |
| Date | Aug 25, 2025 - Dec 19, 2025 |
| Time | 10:00AM - 11:15AM |
| Days | MW |
| Location | Allwine Hall |
|
FREN 1110
ELEMENTARY FRENCH I
Elementary French I emphasizes the mastery of all four language skills: speaking, listening, reading, and writing, as well as introduces cultural issues from the francophone world.
| Section 001 |
Open
|
| Class Number | 13248 |
| Type | LEC |
| Enrolled | 1 |
| Class Max | 25 |
| Seats Available | 24 |
| Credit Hours | 5 |
| Course Attribute | Global Diversity General Education course |
| Course Attribute | Humanities and Fine Arts General Education course |
| Course Attribute | MavEd Cultural Knowledge |
| Course Attribute | MavEd Humanities |
| Note | This class is partially internet mediated. |
| Note | This class is designed for second language learners of French. Native or heritage language speakers should contact the department for placement. |
| Date | Aug 25, 2025 - Dec 19, 2025 |
| Time | 11:30AM - 12:45PM |
| Days | MW |
| Location | Arts and Sciences Hall |
|
| Section 002 |
Open
|
| Class Number | 12196 |
| Type | LEC |
| Enrolled | 1 |
| Class Max | 25 |
| Seats Available | 24 |
| Credit Hours | 5 |
| Course Attribute | Global Diversity General Education course |
| Course Attribute | Humanities and Fine Arts General Education course |
| Course Attribute | MavEd Cultural Knowledge |
| Course Attribute | MavEd Humanities |
| Note | This class is partially internet mediated. |
| Note | This class is designed for second language learners of French. Native or heritage language speakers should contact the department for placement. |
| Date | Aug 25, 2025 - Dec 19, 2025 |
| Time | 10:00AM - 11:15AM |
| Days | TR |
| Location | CPACS Building |
|
FREN 2110
INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I
Grammar review, continued oral practice, and introduction to literary readings.
Prereq: FREN 1120 or placement by Department of Foreign Languages diagnostic examination. Department permission is needed for transfer credit.
| Section 001 |
Open
|
| Class Number | 12926 |
| Type | LEC |
| Enrolled | 9 |
| Class Max | 25 |
| Seats Available | 16 |
| Credit Hours | 3 |
| Note | This class is designed for second language learners of French. Native or heritage language speakers should contact the department for placement. |
| Date | Aug 25, 2025 - Dec 19, 2025 |
| Time | 11:30AM - 12:45PM |
| Days | MW |
| Location | Arts and Sciences Hall |
|
FREN 3030
FRENCH CONVERSATION
Practice in a variety of conversational situations and levels.
Prereq: FREN 2120 or placement by Department of Foreign Languages diagnostic examination.
| Section 001 |
Open
|
| Class Number | 16282 |
| Type | LEC |
| Enrolled | 4 |
| Class Max | 20 |
| Seats Available | 16 |
| Credit Hours | 3 |
| Date | Aug 25, 2025 - Dec 19, 2025 |
| Time | 1:00PM - 2:15PM |
| Days | TR |
| Location | Arts and Sciences Hall |
|
This course will address a narrow field of study of linguistics, translation/interpretation or the professional language of the Francophone world. (Cross-listed with FREN 8976).
Prereq: FREN 3030, FREN 3040, and FREN 3060
| Section 001 |
Waitlist
|
| Class Number | 16283 |
| Type | LEC |
| Enrolled | 2 |
| Class Max | 2 |
| Seats Available | 0 |
| Credit Hours | 3 |
| Students on Waitlist | 0 |
| Note | Topic: Gender, Languages & Sexuality |
| Note | This course is taught in English |
| Note | This course introduces students to the intersection of language and gender from a sociolinguistic and discourse-analytic perspective. Students will examine how language both reflects and reinforces gender identities, roles, and ideologies across different cultures and contexts. Drawing from research in sociolinguistics, anthropology, discourse analysis, and media studies, the course will explore topics such as gendered speech styles, linguistic markers of identity, language in interaction, and the role of discourse in constructing gendered norms. Throughout the course, students will engage with scholarly debates on gender and language variation, including theories of `genderlects, power and politeness, performativity, and the role of media in shaping gendered language use.
|
| Date | Aug 25, 2025 - Dec 19, 2025 |
| Time | 4:00PM - 6:45PM |
| Days | W |
| Location | Arts and Sciences Hall |
|
This course will address a narrow field of study of linguistics, translation/interpretation or the professional language of the Francophone world. (Cross-listed with FREN 4970).
Prereq: Graduate student status.
| Section 001 |
Open
|
| Class Number | 16284 |
| Type | LEC |
| Enrolled | 0 |
| Class Max | 1 |
| Seats Available | 1 |
| Credit Hours | 3 |
| Note | Topic: Gender, Language & Sexuality |
| Note | This course is taught in English |
| Note | This course introduces students to the intersection of language and gender from a sociolinguistic and discourse-analytic perspective. Students will examine how language both reflects and reinforces gender identities, roles, and ideologies across different cultures and contexts. Drawing from research in sociolinguistics, anthropology, discourse analysis, and media studies, the course will explore topics such as gendered speech styles, linguistic markers of identity, language in interaction, and the role of discourse in constructing gendered norms. Throughout the course, students will engage with scholarly debates on gender and language variation, including theories of `genderlects, power and politeness, performativity, and the role of media in shaping gendered language use.
|
| Date | Aug 25, 2025 - Dec 19, 2025 |
| Time | 4:00PM - 6:45PM |
| Days | W |
| Location | Arts and Sciences Hall |
|
