Arts, Letters and Science partment, obtain up to 24 hours of special foreign language credit. This may be done by completing an upper division course with a grade B or better; then, after payment of special fee, the student will be permitted to take a special examination for a maximum of 24 hours of lower division credit. Credit obtained by special examination is usually not transferable to other institutions. Students having two or more years of foreign residence will not be permitted to take classes numbered below 101 without the consent of the Department. Courses of Instruction FRENCH 1. Elementary French—Spoken and written French of moderate difficulty. A (5). Staff 2. Elementary French—Continuation of French 1. W (5). Staff 3. Elementary French—Continuation of French 2. S (5). Staff 4. Intermediate French—Progressively advanced reading from modern authors. (It is recommended that French 11 be taken simultaneously with this course). A (3). Swanson 5. Intermediate French—Continuation of French 4. (It is recommended that French 12 be taken simultaneously with this course.) W (3). Swanson 6. Intermediate French—Continuation of French 5. (It is recommended that French 13 be taken simultaneously with this course.) S (3). Swanson 11. Conversational French—Development of active vocabulary through memorization of conversations and oral grammar drills. (It is recommended that French 4 be taken simultaneously with this course.) A (2). Moffett 12. Conversational French—Continuation of French 11. (It is recommended that French 5 be taken simultaneously with this course.) W (2). Moffett 13. Conversational French—Continuation of French 12. (It is recommended that French 6 be taken simultaneously with this course.) S (2). Moffett 70. Travel and Study Abroad—Language, culture and history of France taught in Europe by members of the Weber State College Faculty during summer tours arranged by the Foreign Language Department. Su (3). Staff 128 Arts, Letters and Science 101. Introduction to French Literature—An Introduction to the French Novel and Short Story. Prerequisites: French 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, and 13 or the consent of the instructor. A (3). Howe 102. Introduction to French Literature—An Introduction to French Poetry. Same prerequisites as 101. W (3). Howe 103. Introduction to French Literature—An Introduction to French Drama. Same Prerequisite as 101. S (3). Howe 110. Culture and Civilization—History, geography, art, social customs and contemporary civilization of France. Prerequisite: Two years of college French or the equivalent. A (3). Howe 121. Third Year French Composition and Grammar—Prerequisites: French 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13 or consent of instructor. (It is recommended that the courses 101, 102, 103 be taken simultaneously with this course.) A (3). Swanson 122. Third Year French Composition and Grammar—Continuation of 121. W (3). Swanson 123. Third Year French Composition and Grammar—Continuation of 122. S (3). Swanson 130. French Phonetics—An advanced course in the principles of Foreign Language Phonetics, with practical work in the analysis and correction of faulty pronunciation. W (2). Moffett 151. French Literature of the Middle Ages—(offered alternate years.) A (3). Howe 152. French Literature of the Sixteenth Century—(offered alternate years.) A (3). Howe 153. French Literature of the Seventeenth Century— (offered alternate years.) W (3). Howe 154. French Literature of the Eighteenth Century— (offered alternate years.) S (3). Howe 155. French Literature of the Nineteenth Century— (offered alternate years.) W (3). Howe 156. French Literature of the Twentieth Century—(offered alternate years.) S (3). Howe 161. Methods of Teaching a Foreign Language—S (3). Moffett 165. Senior Year Language Studies—Advanced studies in grammar, composition, translation and linguistics. A (3). Moffett 129