German
German is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, and more Europeans speak German natively than English, French, Italian or Spanish. 24% of the residents in the European Union speak German as their mother tongue, and 31% of European Union citizens say they can converse in German. A reading knowledge of German is a great advantage in many fields, such as international law, philosophy, psychology, and technology, as well as chemistry, physics, biology, engineering and design. Whether you've already begun to learn German, or are just starting out, our program will connect you to the German-speaking countries and their culture.
Requirements for German Major
- A two-semester course sequence approved by Student Advisor 6 cr
- LANG 207 Contemporary European Culture 3 cr
- GERM 201-202 Intermediate German 8 cr (or equivalent high school courses or experience)
- GERM 301-302 German Conversation and Composition 6 cr
- GERM 341-342 Survey of German Literature and Civilization 6 cr
- AND: Upper-division GERM or LANG courses, at least 3 of which are conducted in German 15 cr
Requirements for German Minor
- GERM 201-202 Intermediate German 8 cr (or equivalent high school courses or experience)
- GERM 301-302 German Conversation and Composition 6 cr
- A Goal 10A course must also be taken
- AND: Upper-division GERM or LANG courses 6 cr
Requirements for Secondary Teacher Education Degree
Must complete all requirements for teacher certification.
Education Compontent:
- College of Education in Course Catalog
German Major Component:
- GERM 301-302 German Conversation and Composition 6 cr and their prerequisites or equivalent high school courses
- LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
- Upper division electives in German 12 cr
- (must be approved by the Foreign Languages Department and the College of Education)
German Minor Component:
- GERM 201-202 Intermediate German 8 cr (or equivalent)
- LANG g437 The Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 cr
- Approved electives in German 12 cr
- (must be approved by the Foreign Languages Department and the College of Education)