91378 |
RUS 101 Beginning Russian |
Sara Pankenier |
. T W Th F |
12:00 -1:00 pm |
Olin 309 |
FLLC |
A
course for students with little or no previous knowledge of Russian that
introduces the fundamentals of the spoken and written language as well as
Russian culture. We will emphasize conversation, reading, and written
proficiency and encourage creative expression in autobiographical and fictional
compositions. Audio-visual materials will be an integral part of the learning
process. In addition to regular class meetings, students are required to attend
a one-hour-per-week tutorial. Beginning Russian will be followed by an
intensive 8-credit course in the spring semester and a 4-credit summer language
and culture program in St. Petersburg, Russia.
91396 |
RUS 206 Continuing Russian |
Olga Voronina |
M . W Th . |
12:00 – 1:00 pm |
Olin L. C. 115 |
FLLC |
This
course is designed to continue refining and engaging students' practice of
speaking, reading, and writing Russian. Students will expand their vocabulary
and range of stylistic nuance by writing regular response papers and presenting
oral reports. Increasing oral proficiency is a primary aim of this course, as
well as developing reading and viewing strategies appropriate to the widest
variety of written texts and Russian television and film. We will focus on the
syntax of the complex Russian sentence and on grammatical nuances. The class
will be conducted in Russian.
91440 |
LIT/ RUS 2317 Duels, Doubles, Dualities: The
Nineteenth-Century Russian Classics |
Sara Pankenier |
. T . Th . . |
1:30 -2:50 pm |
Olin 307 |
FLLC |
See
Literature section for description.
91518 |
RUS 315 Advanced Russian through Reading and
Writing |
Olga Voronina |
M . W Th . |
3:10 – 4:10 pm |
Olin L. C. 115 |
FLLC |
Advanced
Russian through the prose and poetry written for young readers as well as
about childhood is designed for students with at least two years of study
of the language and for heritage speakers who wish to review their
knowledge of grammar and practice reading and speaking Russian. The
course aims to improve the students' grammar, morphology and syntax
through a variety of written and oral exercises and structured
conversation. Literary texts by Russia's leading writers chosen for
reading and analysis will help us build narrative and conceptual
proficiency. They will contribute to such important areas of language
study as creative composition, talking about emotions and identity, and
becoming familiar with Russia's traditions and culture.