|
Home
Contact
Faculty
Programs
Courses Offered
Fall courses
-
Education European Studies
-
French
-
German
-
Italian/Italian American
-
Russian
-
- Spring Courses
-
-
Education
-
European Studies
-
French
-
German
-
Italian\
-
Italian American
-
Russian
Links
Center for Italian Studies
Stony Brook Dante Project
| |
French
Courses Course Offerings
Spring and Summer 2010
|
Undergraduate Courses
The Department of European Languages,
Literatures, and Cultures offers the following courses in French. These courses
are not only for its majors and minors, but also for students in other
disciplines interested in language, literature and culture. For further
information, please contact the department office at 632-7440,
Humanities 1055, or e-mail
Prosper Sanou
All courses are 3 credits, unless otherwise
stated.
- FRN 101-S3 Elementary Intensive
French (6 credits)
- An intensive course covering the elementary
French program (FRN 111, 112) in one semester.
- May not be taken for credit after any
other course in French.
- This course satisfies the university
entrance language requirement S3.
- 01 - MWF: 10:40-12:40
— N. Puglisi
- 90 - TuTh: 5:20-8:10 — M. Kang
-
- FRN 111-112 Elementary French
(4 credits each)
- An introduction to spoken and written
French, stressing pronunciation, speaking comprehension, reading and
writing. Language laboratory complements class work.
- Prerequisite to FRN 112: FRN 111
- Students who have completed FRN 101 may
not take these courses for credit.
- FRN 112 satisfies the university
entrance language requirement S3.
- FRN 111-01: MW: 2:20-3:40 / M:
12:50- 2:10— N. Puglisi
- FRN 112-01-S3: Tu-Th: 12:50-2:40 —
I. Ionescu
-
- FRN 211/212-S3 Intermediate
French
- An sequence of intermediate of courses in
conversation, composition, and the interpretation of French texts.
- Prerequisite to FRN 201 and 211:
FRN 101 or FRN 112;
- Prerequisite to FRN 212:
FRN 211.
- Remark:
Students who have completed an equivalent or
higher course in FRN, may not take these courses for credit.
- FRN 211-01: TuTh: 3:50-5:10
— I. Ionescug
- FRN 212: TuTh: 2:20-3:50 — M. Kang
-
- FRN 312-S3 - Stylistics
- Reading of selected short passages of prose
and poetry in class with emphasis on improved writing skills, oral
expression, and increased mastery of French syntax and techniques of
literary analysis.
- Prerequisite: FRN 311
- MW: 2:20-3:40 — P. Sanou
-
- FRN 313 French Vocabulary Through Popular
Culture
- A course designed to increase vocabulary and
oral comprehension of French through the study of realms from clothing and
banking to love and music.
- Prerequisite: FRN 212 or FRN 201
- MW: 5:20-6:40
— F. Dalmas
-
- FRN 396-G Readings in French Literature
II: Analysis and Interpretation
- This course will teach literary analysis and
its application to representative texts chosen from various periods of
French literature. All readings will be done in French. Discussions will be
in French.
- Prerequisite: FRN 222
- MW:
3:50-5:10 — F. Dalmas
-
- FRN 410 Business French
- A course designed for students who wish to
become more proficient in reading, writing and translating French. Students
also are trained in the use of French in business, administration, and in
everyday professional life.
- Prerequisite. FRN 312
- Remark: Meets with FRN 511
- W: 5:20-8:10
— S.
Jourdain
-
- FRN 412 Stylistics
- A course designed to acquaint students with
the subtleties of French grammar and style. Extensive practice in
composition and in translation from English to French.
- Prerequisite: FRN 312
- Remark: Co-scheduled with FRN 507
- M: 5:20-8:10 —
P. Sanou
FRN 442 Special Topic Seminar
Topic to be announced
Prerequisites: FRN 395 or 396
Remarks: Co-scheduled with FRN 542
TuTh: 2:20-3:0 — S. Leroy
- HUF 211 French Cinema
- Introduction to French films as representative of cinematic art.
Films are selected to provide a historical perspective and range of the
director's concerns. Students are taught methods of reading and
analyzing filmic works. All films have English subtitles.
- M: 2:20-3:40 / W: 2:20-5:10 — M. Turan
-
- HUF 219-I Modern France
- An overview of French civilization seen through its diverse
manifestations in various cultural fields. The heritage of French
society is analyzed through the arts, philosophy, science, literature,
and theatre.
Advisory Prerequisite: Completion of DEC. category B
MF: 12:50-2:10 — S. Petrey
- HUL 324 Romance Linguistics
- The linguistic evolution and synchronic grammar of the Romance languages
are studied. The course is conducted in English
- TuTh: 3:50-5:10 — J. Elias-Ulloa
FRN 507 Stylistics (Syntax and Composition)
Stylistic theory and analysis. Problems of syntax and structure.
Translations from English to French and French to English of texts from
different modes and levels of discourse. Designed to develop and refine written
expression in French and analysis of literary texts.
Remark: Co-scheduled with FRN 412
M: 5:20--8:10 — P. Sanou
- FRN 511 Studies in 18th-century Literature
- A course designed for students who wish to
become more proficient in reading, writing and translating French. Students
also are trained in the use of French in business, administration, and in
everyday professional life.
- Remark: Meets with FRN 410
- W: 5:20-8:10
— S. Jourdain
FRN 571 Special Topic Seminar
Topic to be announced
Remarks: Co-scheduled with FRN 442
TuTh: 2:20-3:40 —
S. Leroy
Summer 09Courses
The following
courses maybe offered in the summer 09 sessions
FRN 101-S3 Elementary Intensive French (6 credits)
An intensive course covering the elementary French program (FRN 111,
112) in one semester.
May not be taken for credit after any other course in French.
This course satisfies the university entrance language requirement.
Session I --- MTuWTh: 6:00-9:30 p.m. — TBA
FRN 201-S3 Intensive Intermediate French (6
credits)
Review of grammar and discussion of simple French texts. This course
combines FRN 211 and FRN 212 in one semester.-- Prerequisite: FRN 101 or
FRN 112.
Students who have completed FRN 211, FRN 212 or equivalent, or any
course at the 300-level or higher, may not take this course for credit.
Session II --- MTuWTh: 6:00-9:30 p.m. — TBA
|