World Languages - Latin (WLLA)
Beginning course in Classical Latin, introducing elementary vocabulary and basic grammatical forms and syntax. Readings based on brief selections from Roman authors, including Caesar and Catullus.
Typically offered in Fall only
Continuation of WLLA 101. Completion of the study of basic grammar and syntax with continued focus on vocabulary acquisition. Longer readings from a variety of Latin works, including poetry and Roman history.
Prerequisite: WLLA 101 or equivalent preparation
Typically offered in Spring only
Completion of the study of major Latin grammar and syntax, with review of grammar fundamentals. Emphasis on improvement of reading skill through further vocabulary acquisition and exposure to selections of unadapted Latin. Readings may be drawn from Livy, Ovid or other authors. Examination of literary and cultural significance of readings.
Prerequisite: WLLA 102 or equivalent preparation
Typically offered in Fall and Summer
Continued emphasis on improvement of reading skill. Readings may be drawn from a variety of ancient Roman authors, such as Vergil, Livy, Ovid, and Pliny, as well as medieval authors writing in Latin. Examination of literary and cultural significance of readings.
Prerequisite: WLLA 201 or equivalent preparation
Typically offered in Spring only
Advanced Latin language course introducing students to research methods in Classical Studies. Readings may be drawn from wide variety of authors writing in Latin. May be taken up to two times with different readings for credit.
Prerequisite: WLLA 202 or equivalent preparation
Typically offered in Fall and Spring