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Show Humanities Foreign Languages COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 101, 102, 103. First Year Spanish (5-5-5) Listening and speaking skills receive primary emphasis, although reading and writing are an integral part of the program. Courses are sequential, and the previous course is a prerequisite. Five lectures and two 1-hour labs a week. AWS 114. Conversational Spanish for Law Enforcement Personnel (5) Intensive development of oral expression, listening comprehension and reading knowledge of basic Spanish required in performing law enforcement functions. Includes basic Spanish phonetics, vocabulary, and short police-related dialogues which are recited in realistic role-playing exercises. Cultural awareness is presented by guest lecturers and orientation by the instructor. A W S Su HU201, HU202, HU203. Second Year Spanish (3-3-3) Grammar and composition of intermediate level and progressively advanced reading from well-known authors. Continued emphasis on listening and speaking skills. It is recommended that Spanish 214, 215 and 216 be taken concurrently with this series. Courses are sequential and should be taken in order. Prerequisite: Spanish 103 or equivalent. AWS 209. Travel and Study Abroad (3) Language, culture and history of Spanish-speaking countries taught aboard by members of the Weber State College faculty during summer tours arranged by the Foreign Language Department. Su HU214, HU215, HU216. Conversational Spanish (2-2-2) Intensive development of oral expression and active vocabulary through pronunciation drills, controlled discussions on subjects of current interest, and oral practice on assigned topics, vocabulary, idioms, and cultural items. Spanish 201, 202 and 203 should be taken concurrently with this series. Courses are not sequential, and it is recommended that they be taken in order. Prerequisite: Spanish 103 or equivalent. AWS HU302. Culture and Civilization of Spain (3) History, geography, social customs, fine arts and civilization of Spain and her colonies. (Offered alternate years.) Prerequisite: Two years of college Spanish or the equivalent. W HU303. Culture and Civilization of Spanish America (3) History, geography, social customs, the fine arts and contemporary civilization of Hispanic America. (Offered alternate years.) W HU303, HU305, HU306. Third Year Spanish (3-3-3) Intensive study of grammar, syntax, stylistics and composition and their application. Courses are sequential, and it is recommended that they be taken in order. Prerequisites: Spanish 203 and 216, or consent of the instructor. AWS 309. Travel and Study Abroad (3) Language, culture and history of Spanish-speaking countries taught abroad by members of the Weber State College faculty during summer tours arranged by the Foreign Language Department. Su HU311, HU312, HU313. Survey of Spanish Literature (3-3-3) A general view of literary periods, movements, and social background, with representative readings. Prerequisites: Spanish 203 and 216, or consent of the instructor. (Offered alternate years.) AWS HU314, HU315, HU316. Survey of Spanish American Literature (3-3-3) A survey of the Spanish language literature of Hispanic America from the early colonization period to the present. Prerequisites: Spanish 203 and 216, or consent of the instructor. (Offered alternate years.) AWS 330. Spanish Phonetics (2) An advanced course in the principles of Spanish phonetics, analysis, and correction of faulty pronunciation and techniques of teaching Spanish phonetics for teaching majors and minors. Prerequisites: Spanish 203 and 216, or consent of the instructor. (Offered alternate years.) W 340. Methods of Teaching a Foreign Language (3) A practical course in up-to-date techniques of teaching foreign languages. Must be taken prior to commencing student teaching or similar training. Recommended for third year. Prerequisites: Spanish 203 and 216, or consent of the instructor. S 401. Senior Year Language Studies (3) Advanced studies in grammar, composition, translation and linguistics. Prerequisites: Spanish 304, 305 and 306. (Offered alternate years.) A 411. Spanish Novel (3) (Offered alternate years.) S 412. Spanish American Novel (3) (Offered alternate years.) S 415. Spanish American Short Story (3) (Offered alternate years.) Su 416. Spanish American Drama (2) (Offered alternate years.) W 417. Spanish Drama (3) (Offered alternate years.) W 418. Hispanic Nonfiction Prose (2) (Offered alternate years.) S 419. Hispanic Poetry (2) (Offered alternate years.) S 430. Cervantes: Don Quixote (3) (Offered alternate years.) W 483. Directed Reading (1-3) Arranged. TBA 499. Special Studies in Spanish (1-5) Arranged. TBA 130 Humanities Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Patricia Fernandez, Chairman Professor, Dick R. Rogers; Associate Professors, Patricia Fernandez, Kendell Hyde, J. LaMar Jensen, Steven J. Leon, Richard R. Miller, David Tolman; Assistant Professors, Neil S. Dickson, J. David Hepworth, Robert W. Irvine, Gail P. Miles, Steven A. Moss; Lecturers, Steven D. Kerr, Martha Ann Larkin. The Department of Mathematics, in addition to providing service courses for the entire college, offers three types of majors: a regular departmental major, a major with an applied mathematics option, and a teaching major. Since each course in mathematics requires a working knowledge of principles from prerequisite courses, students are required to earn a "C" grade in each prerequisite course before registering for the next course. Placement tests are required, prior to registration, of all students who have not completed the specified prerequisite courses from an accredited college with a "C" grade or better within the past year. Students are admitted to Mathematics 105 on the basis of their performance on the ACT entrance tests and their high school background. Further placement in Mathematics 106, 107 or 211 is possible by scoring sufficiently high on the level II ACT mathematics test. Other tests are available for credit and/or higher placement for qualified students. Arrangements to take the examinations must be made with the college testing bureau located in the Student Personnel Center. Students are advised to review material to be tested before examinations are taken. BACCALAUREATE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Students who wish to select a major or minor in mathematics must file an application with the Chairman of the Mathematics Department and must have their programs approved before registering for upper division courses. Department MajorThe following courses are required for the departmental major: Mathematics 107, 211, 212, 213, 320, 321, 322, 323 and at least 18 credit hours of other approved mathematics courses numbered above 307. These courses must be completed with a "C" grade or better. At least 12 credit hours of mathematics courses numbered above 307 must be completed at Weber State College. Physics 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266 is also required. Bachelor of Arts Degree: In addition to the above requirements the student must take German 101, 102, 103, 201, 202, 203 or the equivalent in another approved modern language. Bachelor of Science Degree: Students desiring a bachelor of science degree must complete the requirements for a departmental major and either the language requirement for the bachelor of arts degree or select approved electives in place of the language requirement. It is recommended that students planning graduate work obtain at least a reading knowledge in French or German. Bachelor of Science Degree Applied Mathematics Option: Students interested in a bachelor of science degree with an Applied Mathematics Emphasis should consult with the Mathematics Department early in their program. A student choosing this option is required to fulfill the requirements of a departmental major with the following exceptions. Either Mathematics 371, 372, 373 or Mathematics 335, 451, 452 is required instead of Mathematics 321, 322, 323. In lieu of a minor the student must take Data Processing 260 and an additional 20 credits of approved courses in physics, chemistry, data processing, pre-engineering, or business. The student whose emphasis is in applied areas other than science may replace Physics 261, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267 with approved upper division courses. 131 |
