Languages and Literatures/Languages

Committee in Charge Thomas F. Scanlon, Ph.D., Chair Classics/ Comparative Ancient Civilizations/ Comparative Literature Heidi Waltz, Ph.D. Linguistics/Germanic Studies Yenna Wu, Ph.D. Chinese/Civilizations/ Comparative Literature Stephen E. Cullenberg, Ph.D. Dean, College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, ex officio

The B.A. in Languages enables a student to specialize in two foreign languages through the acquisition of language competencies, as well as exposure to the theoretical basis and structure of language itself (lin- guistics), and the study of the cultural and literary practices, which the target languages reflect and enact. Students interested in a single language con- centration should see individual language program list- ings in this catalog.

Two Foreign Languages Option

• 1. CPLT 001 or CPLT 001W, CPLT 002, and

LING 020

• 2. Elementary and intermediate courses in lan-

guages one and two as required

• 3. Sixty-four (64) upper-division units distrib-

uted as follows:

• a) Language one — 28 units which must

include the following minimums:

• (1) Sixteen (16) units in language

• (2) Twelve (12) units in literature and cul-

ture

• b) Language two — 20 units which must

include the following minimums:

• (1) Twelve (12) units in language

• (2) Eight (8) units in literature and culture

• c) LING 111 — 4 units

• d) One other course in Linguistics — 4 units

• e) Four (4) units of electives in any of the

above-mentioned areas

• f) CPLT 193 (4 units). CPLT 196 strongly

recommended by not required.)