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Mathematical Sciences (MAT)
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DePaul Graduate Course Catalog
GRADUATE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 2009-2010
Graduate Course Descriptions - Current M Modern Languages (MOL)
Modern Languages
..........

MOL 441         MEDIA IN THE ARAB WORLD
Survey of the Arab media ? including newspapers, radio, television, and the Internet ? as an object of study, and a product of Arab culture. Graduate standing required.

MOL 442         MODERN ARABIC LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION
Introduction to Arabic literature and an examination of the Arabic modern literature as a product of Arab culture. Graduate standing required.

MOL 449         TEACHING MODERN LANGUAGES [CROSS-LISTED AS SE 349 & T&L 449]
Graduate Standing required. Cross-listed as SE 349 and T&L 449.

MOL 454         THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS/CURRENT RESEARCH  SECOND/FOREIGN LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
An overview of major theories and current issues in second/foreign language acquisition in both classroom and natural/non-instructed settings. Graduate standing required.

MOL 457         TEACHING CULTURE IN THE MODERN LANGUAGE CLASSROOM
Pedagogical theory and practice in the integration of culture into the language classroom. Graduate standing required.

MOL 460         RUSSIAN DRAMA IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION I
The course presents some of the greatest Russian plays of the 18th and 19th century. In the course, students will read original works in English translation by Von Vizin, Griboedov, Pushkin, Gogal, Lermontov, and Ostrovsky. Some critical works will be included. Students will read, analyze, and interpret the plays, comedies and dramas, both with respect to form and meaning.

MOL 461         RUSSIAN DRAMA IN TRANSLATION II: SOVIET ERA
Russian theater of the 20th century appeared in parallel to realistic novels and contributed to the movement of realism in Russian literature. Realism dominated in Russain literature from approximately 1845 to 1905, followed by Russian theater of the 20th century. To most foreign readers it is the most interesting part in Russian culture. Russian theater of the 20th century, presented by such authors as Chekhov, Gorky, Bulgakov and Teffi, demonstrates tendencies from realism to a vanguard. Some critical works will be included. The student will read, analyze and interpret the plays, comedies and dramas, both with respect to form and meaning. In the process they will develop greater insight into the social and multicultural issues of the time. Graduate standing required.

MOL 464         RUSSIAN SHORT STORY IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION II: SOVIET ERA
This course presents some of the greatest Russian short stories (1880 - 1930) in English translation. Students will read short stories in English translation by four major Russian writers: Chekhov, Kuprin, Bunin and Bulgakov. Students will analyze and interpret short stories of the 1880-1930 period, both with respect to form and meaning, and discuss some critical works.

MOL 466         RUSSIAN NOVEL IN ENGLISH TRANSLATION I: 19TH CENTURY
Major Russian novels of the nineteenth century--Turgenev, Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy--in their cultural and social context. Graduate standing required.

MOL 497         SPECIAL TOPICS IN MODERN LANGUAGES
See schedule for current offerings. Graduate standing required.

MOL 498         FOREIGN STUDY  [PREREQ(S): PERMISSION]
Variable credit. Prerequisite(s): permission required. Graduate standing required.

MOL 499         INDEPENDENT STUDY  [PREREQ(S): PERMISSION OF CHAIR & INSTRUCTOR]Variable credit. Permission of chair and instructor required. Graduate standing required.



 
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