Courses For French At American University Washington DC
FREN-020
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
French Reading for Research (0)
For graduate students who have studied French but require a refresher course stressing grammar review, vocabulary building and translation. Successful completion of the course with a grade of B or better may satisfy the graduate tool of research requirement; students should consult with their academic adviser. Usually offered every term. Prerequisite: two years of high school or one year of college French. Note: This non-credit course is open only to American University graduate students.
FREN-122
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
French, Elementary I (4)
Prepares students to function in everyday situations in the French-speaking world. Focuses on the acquisition of basic vocabulary and grammatical structures in culturally authentic contexts through speaking, reading, writing, and listening comprehension. Designed for students with no prior experience with French. Usually offered every fall and summer.
FREN-123
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
French, Elementary II (4)
Continuation of FREN-122. Usually offered every spring and summer. Prerequisite: FREN-122 or equivalent.
FREN-222
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
French, Intermediate I (4)
Refinement of basic language skills in a cultural context. Expansion of vocabulary and grammatical structures and further development of communicative skills. Content focuses on cultural patterns in the French-speaking world. Usually offered every fall. Prerequisite: FREN-123 or equivalent.
FREN-223
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
French, Intermediate II (4)
Continuation of FREN-222. Usually offered every spring. Prerequisite: FREN-222 or equivalent.
FREN-224
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
Living in French (1)
Part of the AU Abroad Program in Brussels, the course focuses on various aspects of life in Belgium and the experiences students encounter during the program. The primary objective is to improve oral communication and aural comprehension skills. Includes social, political, and economic aspects of the Belgium culture. Usually offered every fall and spring.
FREN-244
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
FREN-296
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
FREN-322
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
Advanced French I (3)
Promotes the advanced active use of French in culturally authentic contexts. Emphasis on the development of fluency and accuracy in oral and written communication. Designed for students who have completed the intermediate level. Usually offered every fall. Prerequisite: FREN-223 or equivalent.
FREN-323
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
Advanced French II (3)
Continuation of FREN-322. Usually offered every spring. Prerequisite: FREN-322 or equivalent.
FREN-324
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
Civilisation Fran�aise I (3)
France from the Middle Ages to the French Revolution - a survey of political, social, and economic developments, emphasizing the differences between the culture des �lites and culture du peuple, as seen through primary sources. Meets with FREN-624. Usually offered alternate falls. Prerequisite: three years of college French.
FREN-325
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
Civilisation Fran�aise II (3)
France in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Study of the nouveau r�gime, the effects of the French revolutions on the social classes and their mental structures. Emphasis on the difference between the culture des �lites and culture du peuple. Meets with FREN-625. Usually offered alternate springs. Prerequisite: three years of college French.
FREN-326
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
French Topics (3)
Topics vary by section, may be repeated for credit with different topic. Rotating topics taught in French include political life, the role of women, French politics, France today, French cinema, advanced French translation, etc. Usually offered every term. Meets with FREN-626. Prerequisite: FREN-323 or permission of instructor.
FREN-327
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
Le Fran�ais Commercial (3)
Advanced language course focusing on business expressions and terminology intended to prepare students for the Certificat Pratique examination offered by the Paris Chamber of Commerce. Emphasis on written and oral skills. Students learn to comprehend texts related to advertising, agriculture, banking, insurance, etc. and to write business letters and reports in French. Meets with FREN-627. Usually offered alternate falls. Prerequisite: FREN-323.
FREN-328
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
French Translation: Concepts and Practice (3)
An introduction to the methods, techniques, and problems involved in translating from French into English. Emphasis is on the practice of translating general material with some consideration of the translation of specialized material. Introduction to the field of translation as a profession. Usually offered every fall. Meets with FREN-628. Prerequisite: FREN-323 or permission of instructor.
FREN-329
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
French Translation Workshop (3)
This course is offered in tandem with FREN-328. Less emphasis is placed on theory and more time is given to systematic translation practice. Texts are selected from a wide variety of sources that offer examples of journalistic and literary language, as well as the more specialized terminology of commerce, technology and law. Meets with FREN-629. Usually offered every spring. Prerequisite: three years of college French.
FREN-344
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
FREN-365
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
Les Registres du Fran�ais (3)
An introduction to the cultural levels of the French language - colloquial, standard, formal, and familiar - and to the differences between spoken and written French. Also includes study of literary prose, versification, dialects, and aspects of selected technical vocabularies. Designed for students who wish to understand the intricacies of the French language. Meets with FREN-665. Usually offered alternate falls. Prerequisite: FREN-326 and sophomore standing.
FREN-430
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
Style et Syntaxe du Fran�ais (3)
This course is designed to teach students to analyze literary texts and comment on them with clarity and insight. It also attunes students to the nuances of the written language and teaches them the intricacies of composition writing. Usually offered alternate falls. Prerequisite: two French courses beyond FREN-323 Advanced French II or permission of instructor.
FREN-496
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate
FREN-596
FRENCH
Course Level: Undergraduate/Graduate
Selected Topics: Non-recurring (1-6)
Topics vary by section, may be repeated for credit with different topic.
FREN-624
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
Civilisation Fran�aise I (3)
France from the Middle Ages to the French Revolution - a survey of political, social, and economic developments, emphasizing the differences between the culture des �lites and culture du peuple, as seen through primary sources. Meets with FREN-324. Usually offered alternate falls. Prerequisite: three years of college French.
FREN-625
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
Civilisation Fran�aise II (3)
France in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Study of the nouveau r�gime, the effects of the French revolutions on the social classes and their mental structures. Emphasis on the difference between the culture des �lites and culture du peuple. Meets with FREN-325. Usually offered alternate springs. Prerequisite: three years of college French.
FREN-626
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
French Topics (3)
Topics vary by section, may be repeated for credit with different topic. Rotating topics taught in French include political life, the role of women, French politics, France today, French cinema, advanced French translation, etc. Meets with FREN-326. Prerequisite: FREN-323 or permission of instructor.
FREN-627
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
Le Fran�ais Commercial (3)
Advanced language course focusing on business expressions and terminology intended to prepare students for the Certificat Pratique examination offered by the Paris Chamber of Commerce. Emphasis on written and oral skills. Students learn to comprehend texts related to advertising, agriculture, banking, insurance, etc. and to write business letters and reports in French. Meets with FREN-327. Usually offered alternate falls. Prerequisite: FREN-323.
FREN-628
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
French Translation: Concepts and Practice (3)
An introduction to the methods, techniques, and problems involved in translating from French into English. Emphasis is on the practice of translating general material with some consideration of the translation of specialized material. Introduction to the field of translation as a profession. Meets with FREN-328. Usually offered every fall.
FREN-629
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
French Translation Workshop (3)
This course is offered in tandem with FREN-628. Less emphasis is placed on theory and more time is given to systematic translation practice. Texts are selected from a wide variety of sources that offer examples of journalistic and literary language, as well as the more specialized terminology of commerce, technology and law. Meets with FREN-329. Usually offered every spring. Prerequisite: three years of college French.
FREN-630
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
Style et Syntaxe du Fran�ais (3)
This course is designed to teach students to analyze literary texts and comment on them with clarity and insight. It also attunes students to the nuances of the written language and teaches them the intricacies of composition writing. Meets with FREN-430. Usually offered alternate falls.
FREN-665
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
Les Registres du Fran�ais (3)
An introduction to the cultural levels of the French language - colloquial, standard, formal, and familiar - and to the differences between spoken and written French. Also includes study of literary prose, versification, dialects, and aspects of selected technical vocabularies. Designed for students who wish to understand the intricacies of the French language. Meets with FREN-365. Usually offered alternate falls.
FREN-696
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
Selected Topics: Non-Recurring:
A study of French novelistic trends after existentialism, the absurd, and the nouveau roman. Some writers play with the instability of language while framing their fiction in a new multicultural French society, while others examine historical moments and personal fate in the aftermath of World War II. Readings include works by Ajar, Laine, Modiano, Perec, Pennac, Yourcenar, Tournier, and others. Meets with FREN-496 001.
FREN-702
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
Seminar in French Studies (3)
Topics vary by section, may be repeated for credit with different topic. Reports and critical discussion of research papers on French literature. Usually offered every term.
FREN-TOOL
FRENCH
Course Level: Graduate
Related Course Informtion
Courses For Washington Semester At American University Washington DC
WSEM-010 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Course Level: Washington Semester WSEM-011 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Course Level: Washington Semester WSEM-012 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Course Level: Washington Semester WSEM-090 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Course Level: Washington Semester WSEM-091 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Course Level: Washington Semester WSEM-093 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Course Level: Washington Semester WSEM-095 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Course Level: Washington Semester WSEM-120 WASHINGTON SEMESTER Course
Courses For The Washington Center at Anderson University South Carolina
The Washington Center (TWC) 395. Washington Center Experience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Academic Programs At American University Washington DC
Undergraduate Graduate Washington Semester Study Abroad/World Capitals General Education Honors Program Continuing Education Summer Session
Schools & Colleges At American University Washington DC
College of Arts & Sciences Kogod School of Business School of Communication School of International Service School of Public Affairs Washington College of Law
Courses For French at Andrews University
FREN 171 Elem French I FREN 415 Adv French Communication FREN 171V Elementary French I FREN 445 French Literature & Film FREN 275 Intermediate French FREN 505 Reading French
Courses For French at Anne Arundel Community College
FRE-111 Elementary French 1 Traditional C FRE-112 Elementary French 2 Traditional C FRE-212 Intermed French 2 Traditional C FRE-213 Inter French Gram Rev & Comp Traditional C
Courses of French at Texas A&M University
French Courses 101. (FREN 1411) Beginning French I. (3-2). Credit 4. I, II, S 102. (FREN 1412) Beginning French II. (3-2). Credit 4. I, II, S 201. (FREN 2311) Intermediate French I. (3-0).
Courses of French at Texas A&M University
French Courses 101. (FREN 1411) Beginning French I. (3-2). Credit 4. I, II, S 102. (FREN 1412) Beginning French II. (3-2). Credit 4. I, II, S 201. (FREN 2311) Intermediate French I.
Courses of Romance Lang & Lit-French at University of Florida
FRE 1130 BEGINNING FRENCH 1 FRE 1130 BEGINNING FRENCH 1 FRE 1131 BEGINNING FRENCH 2 FRE 2200 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 1 FRE 2201 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 2 FRE 2242 INTERMED FREN CONV 1 FRE 3070 ACCEL INTRO TO FRENCH FRE 3300 GRAMMAR & COMPOSITION FRE 4905 INDIVIDUAL WORK FRE 4906 HONORS
Courses of French for Pre/Sum I 08 at University Of Arizona
French Courses For Pre/Sum I 08 FREN101 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH I FREN102 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH II FREN112 - ACCELERATED FRENCH I FREN201 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I FREN202 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH II FREN249 - IMAGES OF AFRICA FREN282
Courses of French for Summer II 08 at University Of Arizona
French Courses For Summer II 08 FREN101 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH I FREN102 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH II FREN201 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I FREN202 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH II FREN212 - ACCELERATED FRENCH II FREN282 - FRENCH NOVEL +
Courses of French for Spring 08 at University Of Arizona
French Courses For Spring 08 FREN101 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH I FREN102 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH II FREN201 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I FREN202 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH II FREN249 - IMAGES OF AFRICA FREN280 - INTRO FREN LANG,LING+CUL FREN282 -
Courses For French At American University Of Beirut
FREN 201 - Elementary French I Annually. Elementary French I. 3.000 Credit Hours 3.000 Lecture hours Levels: Undergraduate Schedule Types: Lecture Arts & Sciences College Civilization Sequence Porgram Department FREN 202 - Elementary French II 3.000 Credit Hours 3.000 Lecture
Courses of French at Purdue University
Courses of French 101 - French Level I 101 - French Level I 102 - French Level II 102 - French Level II 103 - Review Of French Levels I And II 112 - Elementary French
Courses of French for Fall 08 at University Of Arizona
French Courses For Fall 08 FREN101 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH I FREN102 - ELEMENTARY FRENCH II FREN201 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH I FREN202 - INTERMEDIATE FRENCH II FREN245 - AFRICAN LIT TRANSLATION FREN282 - FRENCH NOVEL + SOCIETY FREN283
Courses For French at Angelo State University
1301/1311 French I (3-0). Introduction to basic structures and usage of modern French. The emphasis is on development of basic French vocabulary and grammar, accuracy of pronunciation, theacquisition of listening,
Academic Resources At American University Washington DC
University Library Law Library Computer & Media Labs Career Center Courses on the Web Center for Teaching Excellence Learning Resources Blackboard: General, Law AU Experts Guide Watkins Art Gallery
Courses For French at Anderson University South Carolina
French (FRE) Students with one or more high school language credits may take the Foreign Language Placement Test during orientation with the option of being placed at a higher level. Upon completion of
Courses For French at Arapahoe Community College
FRE 101 Conversational French I 3 Credits Introduces beginning students to conversational French and focuses on understanding and speaking French. Covers basic vocabulary, grammar, and expressions that are used in daily situations
Courses of Comparative Literature: French for Spring 2008 at Columbia University New York
Columbia University New York, Courses, Comparative Literature: French, Spring 2008 Comparative Literature: French G4001 Theory Of Literature Section 001 Call Number: 05173 Points: 3 Day/Time: W 11:00am-12:50pm Location: 507 Philosophy Hall Instructor: Caroline Weber