ITAL 110J Introduction to Italian
An intensive study of the fundamentals of grammar and conversation. The language laboratory will be used. 3 lectures and laboratory. Year course.
21 courses in the 1971–72 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
The following courses are administered by St. Jerome’s College.
An intensive study of the fundamentals of grammar and conversation. The language laboratory will be used. 3 lectures and laboratory. Year course.
Advanced study of grammar. Survey of the history of Italian literature with selected readings in prose and poetry. Intensive study of one Year course.
This course, given in English, aims at giving the student a well-balanced view of Italy and her culture, through the study of Geography, History, Religion, Literature, Art, Music and her contribution to the world and to North America in particular. 3 lectures. Year course.
Continued study of Italian literature with selected readings in and prose poetry. Study of one novel, “Il Piccolo Mondo”. One semester devoted to the “Divina assessment of brain damage, basic interviewing Italian 2103. 3 lectures. Year course.
Spanish
Intensive drill in the fundamentals of grammar and composition. The language laboratory will be used regularly. Five lectures. Year course.
For students with some knowledge of Spanish. The language laboratory will be used regularly. Prerequisite: Spanish 110 or Grade 13 Spanish. Four lectures. Conducted largely in Spanish. Year course.
A study in English of the main historical and cultural currents in Spain and Spanish America. No knowledge of Spanish is required. 3 lectures. Year course.
Department of Classics and Romance Languages
Prerequisite: Spanish 190. Year course.
A study of the works of Luzan, Feijoo, Jovellanos, and Cadalso. Fall term. Not offered in 1971-72.
A study in the development of the drama from the Duque de Rivas to Echegaray. Winter term. Not offered in 1971-72.
A study of the literary currents of the past century such as the costumbrista movements, realism and naturalism. Fall term.
Intensive study of the novels and the theatrical works of Galdés, Winter term.
Conceptism and Culteranism. Fall term. Not offered in 1971-72.
316* The Theatre of the Golden Age
Dramatic theory and practice. The innovation of Lope Winter term. Not offered in 1971-72.
325* The Prose of the Golden Age
A study of the Quijote and other major works of Cervantes. Fall term. Not offered in 1971-72.
Intensive study of the major picaresque novels from Lazarillo de Tormes to La Picara Justina. Winter term. Not offered in 1971-72.
Writing of essays based on critical examination of selected plays and novels; discussion, in Spanish, of these works. Prerequisite: Spanish 250. ° Year course.
A study of the major poets from La Araucana to the beginning of the Modernista movement. Fall term.
A study of Spanish American poetry from the Modernista movement to the present. Winter term.
A critical study of Spanish American prose works from the Cortésletters to the works of Sarmiento. ; Fall term.
A critical study of masterpieces in prose from Sarmiento to the present. Winter term.
415* The Generation of ’98
A study of selected poetry and prose, including the philosophical essay. Fall term. Not offered in 1971-72.
Spanish poetry and drama from Antonio Machado to Juan Ramén Jiménez. Winter term. Not offered in 1971-72.
Department of Classics and Romance Languages
A study of poetical works from Garcia Lorca to Rafael Alberti. Fall term. Not offered in 1971-72.
126* Contemporary Spanish Novel
The development of Spanish fiction from Cela to Sender. Winter term. Not offered in 1971-72.
Readings in texts from the beginning to the end of the fifteenth century. The jarchas, the Cid, Gonzalo de Berceo, Libro de Buen Amor,Romancero, and La Celestina. Year course. Not offered in 1971-72.
This course will provide intensive practice in spoken Spanish on the advanced level. Year course.
Principal stress will be placed on novels dealing with the Mexican Revolution. Fail term. Not offered in 1971-72.
Graduate Programme
M. A. French
A recognised Honours B. A. (or equivalent) with a minumum of a ’B’ average in French.
Programme.
A minimum of four full courses or eight half courses is required. No more than one course grade below 66 (B-) will be permitted. A candidate following the course route will be required, after successful completion of his courses, to sit four comprehensive examinations of his choice, selected from the followng list of eight areas: Old French language, Old French literature, 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, 19th century, 20th century and French Canadian literature. | The course route to the M. A. is usually considered to be terminal. A minumun of two full courses or four half courses is required. No more than one course grade below 66 (B-) will be permitted. A thesis of a minimum of about 20,000 words or 100 typewritten pages and involving original research will be written on a topic approved by the department under the direction of an advisor who is a member of department. To be accepted it must be approved by a minimum of one other reader appointed by the department. This route is intended for students who are research oriented and who intend to continue studies towards a more. advanced degree.
All graduate courses with the exception of the Thesis are one-term courses.
Individual courses will be assigned. numbers falling into these ranges: consult the Department at the beginning of the fall term for specific courses and numbers.
620-634 635-649 650-664 665-679 680-689 690-698
699
The Ontario Co-operative Programme In Latin American And Caribbean Studies
Department of Classics and Romance Languages
17th Century Literature
18th Cenfiry Literature
19th Century Literature
20th Century Literature
French Canadian Studies
Criticism, Language and Linguistics Thesis
Reading courses will be assigned numbers consecutively in the 700 range as they occur. A limited number of these is available in Spanish on request.
M.A. Latin American Studies
The University of Waterloo has joined with McMaster University, Queen’s University and the University and of Guelph to offer mutually acceptable courses leading to the degree of M.A. in Latin American Studies. This is an interdisciplinary programme, in which courses will be offered by the Departments of Economics , Geography, Geology, History, Political Science, Romance Languages and Sociology-Anthropology in the participating universities.
For details of this programme, please write to the Chairman of the Department of Classics and Romance Languages or the Chairman of the Department of Sociology, University of Waterloo.
' Gallery — Theatre of the Arts
Professor and Chairman of the Department Professor . Professor and President of the University Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor’ Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Sessional Faculty Appointment