Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Meet Your - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Meet Your - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Meet Your Major/Minor/Concentration September 29 th , 2011 Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Welcome and thanks. Department of Classical and Modern Languages
Welcome… and thanks.
Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures
Faculty
Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures
Language Offerings
Ancient Greek Arabic Chinese French German Italian Japanese Latin Russian Slovak Spanish
Courses in Literature and Culture in Translation
IC = “International Cultures” in English
Spring 2012 Offerings
IC231: Short Fiction since 1900 (Russian, Slovak, Czech) (II, L, S)
IC299: Contemporary European Cinema (II, S)
IC 363: Framing Grace: Artists and Poets of the Italian Renaissance (II, L, S)
IC399a: Camino de Santiago
IC399b: China through Films
Courses in Literature and Culture in Translation
CL = “Classical Studies” in English Spring 2012 Offerings
CL220: Classical Mythology (II, L)
CL340: The Archaeology of Greece
Majors and Minors in Languages and Cultures
You can earn a Major, Minor or Teacher Licensure in Classics (Ancient Greek, Latin), French, German, and Spanish.
Interdisciplinary Majors
East Asian Studies
Four courses (12 credits) in Chinese or Japanese language. Eight more East Asia courses (24 credits) in at least three departments or disciplines, including a capstone project/course during senior year.
Interdisciplinary Majors
International Business with Language and Culture
Business core, courses on problem solving and innovation in international context, 6 courses of foreign languages including a business language course, 2 IC courses in target culture, spring study abroad and internships.
Interdisciplinary Minors and Concentrations
You can use your study of language, literature and culture to earn Interdisciplinary Minors and Concentrations in
East Asian Studies International Business International Economics and Modern Languages International Studies Italian Studies Latin American and Latino Studies Modern European Studies
Extra-curricular Opportunities
Classics Club
Japan Society
Spanish Club
Italian Club
French Club
R.爱.C.E (Realizing Your Love for Cultures
- f the East)
HONOR SOCIETIES
Pi Delta Phi - (French)
Sigma Delta Pi - (Spanish) Eta Sigma Phi - (Classics)
Career Opportunities
International
Business
Journalism Import/Export Medicine International Law Tourism Telecommunications Education Non-Profit
Organizations
Success Stories
Maria Roberts (2009) JCU: Classics major; participant in JCU Vatican City program. NOW: Finished MA in Latin at University
- f Georgia. Teaching
Latin at Holy Spirit Preparatory School in Atlanta.
David Essi (2010) JCU: B.S. in Biology; study abroad in Vatican City Program ; Italian Studies concentration. NOW: Bioethics MA program at Case Western Reserve University and applying to medical schools.
Success Stories
Alex Millar (2010) JCU: East Asian Studies and History Major, Study abroad at Sophia University in Tokyo and Nanzan University in Nagoya. NOW: Marketing Representative, Mitsui Trading Company, one of Japan’s largest trading companies.
Success Stories
Roberto Santosdiaz (2011) JCU: East Asian Studies and Economics Double Major, Study abroad at Beijing Center, China. NOW: Teaching English in South Korea after winning a highly competitive 2011- 2012 Fulbright Award from the U.S. State Department.
Success Stories
Sam Amos (2011) JCU: Classics major, History minor, Graduated in three years. NOW: MAT program in Latin at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.
Success Stories
Success Stories
Amber Thomas (2006) JCU: B.S. in Business Administration (Marketing) and German. NOW: Key Bank, Dallas: Senior Analyst, KeyBank Real Estate Capital Markets Group.
“In a world where competition is fierce and business degrees are not as much
- f a differentiating factor as maybe they were in the past, I think it's important
to have something that sets you apart, but it has to be genuine and can't be something you pursue just because you think it might help you later on. “
Study Abroad
Students can participate in JCU study abroad AND study trips to a full range of countries
See the JCU Center for Global Education (AD building, 1st floor) for more information on study abroad
- pportunities.