Latin Education- Bachelor of Science in Education
This program offers students the opportunity to study the theory and practice of teaching the Latin language while simultaneously studying the language, literature, and culture of the Latin-speaking world. Critically oriented pedagogical courses complement the Latin literature and culture courses that explore the diversity of the Latin-speaking world. Study abroad is not required for Classical Studies, however, credits earned abroad may count toward the major.
Program Requirements
| Code | Title | Credit Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Foreign Language Education Core | ||
| Select the following: | ||
| EDP 201 | Human Development and Learning in Social and Educational Contexts | 3 |
| EDL 204 | Sociocultural Studies in Education | 3 |
| EDP 256 | Psychology of the Exceptional Learner | 3 |
| TCE 191 | Threshold Concepts of Teaching, Curriculum, and Educational Inquiry | 3 |
| TCE 420F | Teaching Foreign Language (FL): Elementary School Practicum | 3 |
| Fall field block courses - take all three concurrently: | ||
| EDP 301A | Assessment and Evaluation in Educational Settings | 3 |
| TCE 444 | Language Teaching and Learning I | 3 |
| TCE 454 | TESOL in PK-12: Instructional Theory & Practice | 3 |
| Spring field block courses - take all three concurrently: | ||
| TCE 421A | Classroom Cultures, Community, and Climate | 3 |
| TCE 445 | Language Teaching &Learning II | 3 |
| TCE 446L | Reading in the Foreign Language | 3 |
| Supervised teaching semester: | ||
| TCE 419A | Teaching Internship- Adolescent | 15 |
| Latin Education Courses | ||
| Core Courses (minimum 6 semester hours) | 6-8 | |
| Option 1 - Select two of the following: | ||
| Greek Civilization in its Mediterranean Context | ||
| Roman Civilization: From City to Empire | ||
| Introduction to Classical Mythology | ||
| Option 2 - Select two GRK courses OR two LAT courses at 100-200 level | ||
| Advanced Courses | ||
| Select 21 additional semester hours from the following, including at least one CLS course at the 300 level: | 21 | |
Any CLS, GRK, or LAT course 200 or above | ||
| Greek and Roman Sculpture | ||
| Greek and Roman Painting | ||
| Greek and Roman Decorative Arts | ||
| Ancient Philosophy | ||
| Capstone - take the following: | ||
| CLS 425 | Senior Seminar | 3 |
| Related Hours: | 6 | |
| Choose from such areas as anthropology, architecture, art, history, language, literature, philosophy, and religion to make up an integrated plan of study in Classical Studies. Up to four hours of Greek or Latin at the 100 level may be counted toward this requirement if not counted in Option 2 above. You must obtain the written approval of your Chief Departmental Advisor for any related hours courses. | ||
| Total Credit Hours | 84-86 | |
College of Arts & Science Writing Requirement (CAS-W) can be met with any CLS 300 level course.
By permission of the instructor and provided that they meet the program eligibility requirements, students may also earn up to 3 credits towards the major by serving as an Undergraduate Associate in a 100 or 200-level class. This experience is especially recommended for students considering a career in education. See the CDA for details.
Graduate work in Classics, Greek, Latin or Classical Archaeology requires not only appropriate experience reading Greek and Latin, but a reading knowledge of French or German as well. Students planning to go to graduate school should consult with the department as early as possible to design an appropriate course of study.
Note: Study abroad is not required in Latin education.