French, B.A.

World Languages and Literatures |View/Print PDF

The program course outline and graduation requirements for this catalog year are listed below. To graduate, a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 must be achieved, and a total of 120 credits is required. This total includes both the required courses for the program and any free electives selected. The department website provides an overview of the program, admission requirements for the major (when applicable), faculty biographies, learning outcomes, and careers: https://www.southernct.edu/academics/world-languages-and-literatures/programs

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS (46 Credits)

All bachelor’s degree programs include liberal education (LEP) and writing (W) course requirements. To review more detailed information, please visit General Education (LEP) Degree Requirements.   

MAJOR REQUIREMENTS (30 Credits)

Up to three courses in the major/cognate may also satisfy LEP requirements and will be indicated below; no more than two courses in the same subject may be used towards LEP Explorations.

Select 30 credits in FRE, which may include (T1MC for FRE 101), (T2CE for FRE 200, 201, or 202), and (T2GA for FRE 210 or 415)

COGNATE REQUIREMENTS (3 Credits)

Select 3 credits of World Literature from:
LIT 326 – Dante and His Times
LIT 328 – Literature of Medieval Europe
LIT 330 – Renaissance in Europe 1350-1650
LIT 338 – Russian Novel of the 19th Century
LIT 342 – Dostoyevsky
LIT 346 – Russian Short Story
LIT 348 – Modern Literature and Other Arts
LIT 354 – European Novel and Short Story 1945 to Present
LIT 370 – Contemporary French Novel
LIT 374 – Modern German Literature
LIT 382 – Contemporary Latin American Literature
LIT 406 – Classical Drama
LIT 488 – Seminar in World Literature

ACCELERATED PATHWAY OPTION (12 Credits)

Students with a 3.0 GPA and at least 90 credits may be eligible to complete an accelerated pathway during their senior year to earn dual credit towards both their current undergraduate program and future graduate program of interest. Approval to start graduate coursework does not guarantee admission to the graduate program.

Students will meet with their faculty advisor to prepare a Graduate Course Plan (500-level courses or higher), with a maximum of 6 credits per semester, based on their graduate program of interest. Approval from both the Program Department Chairperson and the Graduate Coordinator is required. Programs may have higher requirements, and seat availability in certain graduate programs may be limited.    

Courses completed with a grade of 'C' or higher will earn dual credit for both undergraduate and graduate transcripts. Graduate programs may have higher grade requirements in place for certain courses which may require the student to retake the course for a higher grade letter.