10 courses in the 1993–94 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
For students with little or no prior knowledge of Ukrainian. The basic elements of Ukrainian grammar and composition with emphasis on oral practice and pronunciation. Introduction to aspects of Ukrainian culture.
Open to undergraduate students of all departments.
Recommended to graduate students of Russian as a second Slavic
language.
Prereq: UKRAN 101 or equivalent
16:81
This course will be conducted in Ukrainian
and provides intensive practice in gram-
mar, composition and conversation. Prereq: UKRAN 102 or equivalent
Prereq: UKRAN 201 or equivalent
This course presents the evolution of Ukrainian civilization from its prehistoric origins to the period of national revival in the late 18th century. Developments in iiterature, art, architecture, music and the folk arts are examined against the background of Ukrainian history.
Taught in English
Open to ail students
This course examines the artistic, intellectual, spiritual, and material progress of the Ukrainian people in the 19th- and 20thcenturies. Integral to this course are the cultural aspects of Ukrainian settlement in Canada. Lectures are complemented by audio-visual presentations and readings from Ukrainian and Ukrainian-Canadian literature.
Taught in English
Open to all students
Reading and critical interpretation of texts chosen from the works of Skovoroda, Kotliarevsky, Shevchenko, Franko, L. Ukrainka and others.
Taught in English
Open to all students
With special attention to the rise of the new angry generation of poets of the Sixties (V. Symonenko, L. Kostenko, V. Korotych, and others).
Taught in English
Open to ail students