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Greek (GRK)

19 courses in the 1988–89 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.

Notes

Introductory Note

Students should consult with the depart-. mental Undergradua te Advisor for the latest information on course offerings. Some course are offered in rotation.

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GRK 100A Introductory Ancient Greek 1F 4C 0.5

A course designed for students beginning the study of ancient Greek or who have not yet reached the level expected in GRK 231/232. The teaching approach emphasizes exposure to simple texts as soon as possible, but students desiring minimal competence in reading should go on to do GRK 100B.

GRK 100A and RS 106A may not both be taken for credit.

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GRK 100B Introductory Ancient Greek 2 Continuation of GRK 100A. Most of theW 4C 0.5

rules of Greek grammar will be covered by the end of the year, and students should have a minimal competence in reading prose texts; but for the remaining grammar and further practice students should go on to do GRK 231. Prereq: GRK 100A or RS 106A

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GRK 231 Intermediate GreekF 3C 0.5

The course will complete the study of Greek grammar and begin more extensive reading in Greek authors (normally Homer and Herodotus).

Prereq: GRK 100B, Grade 13 Greek or instructor s permission

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GRK 232 Selections from Greek Authors3C 0.5

A literature course designed to follow GRK 231. Authors normally read are Euripides, Thucydides and Plato.

Prereq: GRK 100B, Grade 13 Greek or instructor s permission

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GRK 262 Introduction to PlatoW 3C 0.5

Selections from Plato. Prereq: GRK 100B, Grade 13 Greek or instructor s permission

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GRK 271 Hellenistic and Later Greek Literature3C 0.5

Selections from Christian and pagan writers.

Prereq: GRK 100, Grade 13 or OAC Greek, or instructor s permission

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GRK 301 Advanced Greek Reading3C 0.5

A reading course designed to follow GRK 232 or GRK 262. By the end of the course students should be competent to read moderately difficult prose and poetic texts. Authors and teaching techniques will be chosen to fit the needs of the students.

Prereq: One full 200-level course in GRK or instructor s permission

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GRK 351 Advanced Composition and Grammar2C 0.5

Intensive study of Greek language and style through composition and translation.

Prereq: GRK 251, or consent of instructor

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GRK 361 The Drama of Euripides3C 0.5

An examination of the dramatic art of Euripides by translation of selected plays and the reading of other plays in transiation.

Prereq: One full 200-level Greek course or instructors permission

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GRK 362 The Drama of Sophocles3C 0.5

An examination of the dramatic art of Sophocles by translation of at least one play and the reading of others in translation.

Prereq: One full 200-level Greek course or instructor s permission

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GRK 371 Introduction to the Greek Historians3C 0.5

Selections from Xenophon and others. Prereq: One full 200-level Greek

course or instructor s permission

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GRK 372 HerodotusF 3C 0.5

Selections from the Persian Wars. Prereq: One full 200-level Greek

course or instructor s permission Offered 1988-89 at Wilfrid Laurier

University.

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GRK 452 HomerF 3C 0.5

Extended reading of Homer.

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GRK 461 The Drama of Aeschylus2S 0.5

Selected plays.

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GRK 462 The Comedy of AristophanesW 2S 0.5

An examination of the dramatic art of Aristophanes by translation of at least one play and the reading of others in

translation.

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GRK 471 Thucydides2S 0.5

Detailed study of the Peloponnesian War.

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GRK 481 The Philosophy of Plato3C 0.5

Detailed study of The Republic.

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GRK 482 The Philosophy of Aristotle2S 0.5

Detailed study of the major works.

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GRK 490 Senior Seminars-499

By arrangement with the Department, an individual student or a small group of students will follow a course of study under the supervision of a faculty member.

Senior standing or instructor s permission is a prerequisite for any 400-level Greek course.

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