Graduate Education with a Concentration in
Spanish Courses
Spanish Courses (Graduate)
SP 901 Advanced Study: Special Topics
Special topic in language,
literature, civilization or field work of mutual interest to student and
instructor.
3 credits.
SP 931 Spanish Civilization
A historical survey of Spanish social, cultural and political life.
3
credits.
SP 933 The Hispanic Presence in the United States
Sociocultural study of the Hispanics in the United States, with a focus on major
contemporary issues.
3 credits.
SP 935 Sociocultural Study of
Latin America
This course will focus on the encounter of cultures in
Latin America, Amerindian, African, and Spanish from Pre-Columbian times to the
present.
3 credits.
SP 937 Projects and Issues in Spanish for
the Professions
A close study of selected projects and bicultural
issues for Spanish Professionals.
3 credits.
SP 942
Introduction to Latin American Literature I
Study of selected texts
produced in Latin American from the pre-Columbian era until the first wars of
independence.
3 credits.
SP 945 The Poetry and Theatre of
Spain's Golden Age
A comprehensive study of the poetry and theatre
which flourished in Spain during the years 1500-1650.
3 credits.
SP 949 Spanish-American Literature
Representative works by Spanish
American authors from the colonial period to the present.
3 credits.
SP 955 Effective Teaching of a Foreign Language
Prerequisite: Stage
two of Educational program and/or previous teaching experience
Examines and
evaluates effective teaching techniques and strategies in the Foreign language
classroom at the Middle and Secondary School levels.
3 credits.
SP 956 Theory and Practice of Translation
This course will focus on
practical exercises as well as the sociolinguistics of translation.
3
credits.
SP 957 Topics in the History of the Spanish Language
Study of the more complex structures of Spanish grammar, with special attention
to problems of language presentation and reception.
3 credits.
SP 997 Independent Study: Spanish
Study of a special topic of
interest to the student. Both content and eligibility are subject to
departmental guidelines and approval.
3 credits.