Please note that not all courses listed are offered every semester. The official KU Timetable of Courses must be consulted to view which courses are being offered each semester.
GERM 100 German Reading Course I (3). U A special reading course for candidates for advanced degrees in other departments, designed to aid them in obtaining a reading knowledge of German, for purposes of research. Enrollment for undergraduate credit is required. An intensive study of the fundamentals of grammar, proceeding to the reading of material of medium difficulty. Three recitations weekly. Intended primarily for graduate students, but open also to seniors planning graduate study. The course does not satisfy any part of the undergraduate language requirement. Presupposes no previous study in German. Not open to native speakers of German. LEC
GERM 101 German Reading Course II (3). U A continuation of GERM 100. Review of grammar, with emphasis on reading and translation of material of an advanced nature in the candidate’s general field. Three recitations weekly. Not open to native speakers of German. LEC
GERM 102 Elementary German BI (3). U Essentials of German grammar and practice in speaking, reading, and writing. Three hours of class per week. Intended as the first course in the sequence GERM 102, GERM 106, GERM 110, GERM 212, and GERM 216. Not open to native speakers of German. Not open to students who have completed GERM 104. LEC
GERM 104 Elementary German AI (5). U Essentials of grammar, practice in speaking, reading, and writing German. Five hours of recitation per week. Intended as the first course in the sequence GERM 104, GERM 108, GERM 212, and GERM 216. Not open to native speakers of German. Open for only 2 hours credit to students who have completed GERM 102. LEC
GERM 105 Elementary German AI Honors (5). U Course content similar to GERM 104, with additional cultural study. Five hours of recitation per week. Not open to native speakers of German. Open for only 2 hours credit for students who have completed GERM 102. Prerequisite: Eligibility for or admission to University Honors Program. LEC
GERM 106 Elementary German BII (3). U Essentials of German grammar and practice in speaking, reading, and writing. Three hours of class per week. Intended as the second course in sequence GERM 102, GERM 106, GERM 110, GERM 212, and GERM 216. Not open to native speakers of German. Not open to students who have completed GERM 104. Prerequisite: GERM 102 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 107 Elementary German II with Review of German I (5). U Continuation of grammar with review of material covered in Elementary German I; practice in conversation, composition, and reading. Five hours of recitation per week. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: One semester of college German or the equivalent prior to entering K.U. LEC
GERM 108 Elementary German AII (5). U Continuation of grammar; practice in conversation, composition, and reading. Five hours of recitation per week. Intended as the second course in the sequence GERM 104, GERM 108, GERM 212, and GERM 216. Not open to native speakers of German. Not open to students who have completed GERM 110. Prerequisite: GERM 104 or GERM 106. LEC GERM 109 Elementary German AII Honors (5). U Course content similar to GERM 108, with additional cultural study. Five hours of recitation per week. Prerequisite: Open to students who received the grade of A in GERM 104 or GERM 106, or an A or B in GERM 105. Not open to native speakers of German. Not open to students who have completed GERM 110. LEC
GERM 110 Elementary German BIII (3). U Essentials of German grammar and practice in speaking, reading, and writing. Three hours of class per week. Intended as the third course in the sequence GERM 102, GERM 106, GERM 110, GERM 212, and GERM 216. Not open to native speakers of German. Not open to students who have completed GERM 108. Prerequisite: GERM 106. LEC
GERM 118 Intensive German (11). U Same content as GERM 108, GERM 212, and GERM 216 but accomplished in one semester of intensive study. This course also includes readings, lectures, and discussions on topics in art, history, and politics. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: Eligibility for GERM 108 and consultation with the department. LEC
GERM 120 German Classics in English Translation: _____ (3). HL H Discussion of landmark works in German drama, poetry, and prose. Not open to native speakers of German. LEC
GERM 124 German Cinema in Context (3). HL Background readings, lectures, and discussions in English about major German films in their historical and cultural contexts. About fifteen full-length films from the period 1913 to the present will be viewed and analyzed. The course will raise questions about the film’s sources, ideology, techniques, and artistic achievements. Does not fulfill any requirement in the German major or minor. LEC
GERM 125 German Cinema in Context (Honors) (3). HL Course content similar to GERM 124. Background readings, lectures, and discussions in English about major German films and their historical and cultural contexts. About 15 full-length films from the period 1913 to the present will be viewed and analyzed. The course will raise questions about the films’ sources, ideology, techniques, and artistic achievements. Does not fulfill any requirement in the German major or minor. LEC
GERM 132 The German Cultural Heritage (3). HL H Readings, lectures, and discussions in English on German intellectual thought, the fine arts, mythology, and folklore in historical and literary context. Not open to native speakers of German. LEC
GERM 136 The German-American Experience (3). HT U Readings, lectures, and discussion in English on the immigration and acculturation of German-speaking ethnic groups in Colonial America and the United States. Emphasis on Americanization during the Colonial period, discrimination in the pre Civil War era, integration in the post- Civil War era, anti-German hysteria during the World War I era, exiles during the Nazi period, and the near total assimilation of this ethnic group in the United States during the 20th century. LEC
GERM 148 Germanic Mythology, Religion, and Folklore (3). H/W An introduction to the pagan myths and beliefs of Teutonic antiquity and their survival in the popular traditions of Germanic countries. Selected readings in the Eddas and other sources (in translation). General orientation toward aspects of comparative mythology, archaeology, and anthropology. No knowledge of German or Scandinavian languages is required. Not open to native speakers of German. LEC
GERM 212 Intermediate German I (3). U A continuation of GERM 108 or GERM 110. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation, with readings of literary and cultural texts. Three class meetings per week. Intended as the third course in the sequence GERM 104, GERM 108, GERM 212, and GERM 216, or as the fourth course in the sequence GERM 102, GERM 106, GERM 110, GERM 212, and GERM 216. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 108, GERM 110, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 213 Intermediate German I, Honors (3). U Course content similar to GERM 212, with additional cultural study. Three class meetings per week. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: Completion of GERM 108 with a grade of A or GERM 109 with a grade of A or B. LEC
GERM 216 Intermediate German II (3). U A continuation of GERM 212. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation with readings of literary and cultural texts. Three class meetings per week. Intended as the fourth course in the sequence GERM 104, GERM 108, GERM 212, and GERM 216, or as the fifth course in the sequence GERM 102, GERM 106, GERM 110, GERM 212, and GERM 216. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 212 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 217 Intermediate German II, Honors (3). U Course content similar to GERM 216, with additional cultural study. Three class meetings per week. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: Completion of GERM 212 with a grade of A or GERM 213 with a grade of A or B. LEC
GERM 219 Intensive Intermediate German (6). U One-semester course meeting seven times a week. The material covered is the same as in GERM 212 and contains selections from GERM 216. This course includes written and oral composition, conversation, and grammar review; readings and discussions in the areas of German literature and culture (e.g. art, history, and politics). Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 108 or equivalent and consent of instructor. LEC
GERM 222 Special Studies in German: _____ (1-3). H/W This course is designed for the study of special topics in German. Course work must be arranged through the Office of KU Study Abroad. May be repeated for credit if content varies. LEC
GERM 240 Major German Intellectual Texts (3). U Analysis of excerpts (read in the original German) from the works of such writers as Marx, Nietzsche, Freud, and Einstein. Prerequisite: GERM 212. LEC
GERM 244 Scientific German (3). U Intended primarily for premedical students and for students majoring in the natural and social sciences. In addition to the class text there are appropriate outside readings. Prerequisite: GERM 212. LEC
GERM 256 Introduction to German Folklore (3). H/W History, theory, and practice of German folklore with selected readings in German and discussions in English. Special emphasis on the contributions of the Grimm brothers. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 212 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 340 Deutsche Grammatik (3). H/W For students enrolled in the KU Summer Language Institute in Germany. Exercises in selected topics of German grammar. Prerequisite: GERM 216 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 344 Intermediate Composition I (3). H/W Extensive practice in writing and speaking German with review of selected grammar topics. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 216 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 348 Intermediate Composition II (3). H/W Continuation of GERM 344. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 216 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 350 Early Medieval Literature (3). H/W Literary masterpieces of the early European Middle Ages will be studied in English translation, especially legendary, heroic, and epic works written in Celtic and Anglo-Saxon, Norse and German, French and Spanish. Topics in Latin culture will include poetry and liturgy, Augustine and Boethius, the Dark Ages and the Carolingian Renaissance. Not open to native speakers of German. LEC
GERM 351 Later Medieval Literature (3). H/W Literary masterpieces of the later European Middle Ages will be studied in English translation, especially the poetry of courtly love and the Arthurian romances written in French, German, and English. Dante, Boccaccio, and Chaucer will also be included, as will examples typical of Latin religious and secular literature and of vernacular prose genres, e.g. chronicles, travel accounts, and biographies. Not open to native speakers of German. LEC
GERM 352 Business German: Deutsch Fur Den Beruf (3). H/W Extensive practice in business communication: terminology, texts and correspondence, oral practice in business situations. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 216 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 356 Translation into German—Intermediate Level (3). H/W Exercises in the translation of a variety of texts from contemporary journalism, cultural affairs, and the social sciences. Translation of expository writing introduces the student to special semantics and syntactic contrast between English and German. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 216 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 372 Readings and Exercises in the German of the Professions and Social Sciences (3). H/W Readings from current German newspapers and periodicals introduce the student to journalistic style and special terminology in such fields as cultural affairs, business, and politics. Exercises in written German pertaining to these and other fields will be assigned. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 216 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 400 Introduction to German Literary Masterpieces (3). H/W For students enrolled in the KU Summer Language Institute in Germany. Selected works of major German Language writers of the 19th and 20th centuries. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: One course from GERM 340, GERM 344, GERM 348, or GERM 444. LEC
GERM 408 Introduction to German Literature I (3). H/W An introduction to German literature from 1890 to the present. Emphasis on development of interpretive skills, as well as an understanding of literary movements, genres, and concepts of this period. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: One course from GERM 340, GERM 344, GERM 348, or GERM 444. LEC
GERM 416 Introduction to German Literature II (3). H/W An introduction to German literature from 1750-1890. Emphasis on development of interpretive skills, as well as an understanding of literary movements, genres, and concepts of this period. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: One course from GERM 340, GERM 344, GERM 348, or GERM 444. LEC 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent.
GERM 420 German Literature in English Translation: _____ (3). H/W Lectures, assigned readings, and discussions in English. Emphasis on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, with some consideration of parallel literary phenomena in France, England, and the United States. Not open to native speakers of German. LEC
GERM 424 German Cinema in Context (3). U Background readings, lectures, and discussions in English about major German films in their historical and cultural contexts. About fifteen full-length films from the period 1913 to the present will be viewed and analyzed. The course will raise questions about the film’s sources, ideology, techniques, and artistic achievements. Does not fulfill any requirement in the German major or minor. Students taking GERM 424 will be expected to work at a higher level. LEC
GERM 425 German Cinema in Context for German Majors and Minors (3). H/W Background readings, lectures, and discussions in English about major German films in their historical and cultural contexts. About 15 full-length films from 1913 to the present will be viewed and analyzed. The course will raise questions about the film’s sources, ideology, techniques, and artistic achievements. Fulfills elective requirements in the German major or minor. Portions of the assignments will be in German. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: One 300-level German course or permission of instructor. LEC in the German major or minor. Portions of the assignments will be in German. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: One 300-level German course or permission of instructor. LEC
GERM 444 German Conversation for Everyday Use (3). H/W The goal of this course is to maintain and further develop practical conversational skills of students who already have a basic knowledge of German. Discussion will range among topics from everyday German life and current affairs, with German newspapers and magazines providing the orientation. May be repeated. May only be counted once toward the minimum 30 hours in the major. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: GERM 216 or equivalent. LEC
GERM 453 Investigation and Conference: _____ (1-3). H/W Independent study and directed reading on special topics. Permission of the instructor who will supervise the student’s work is required. Not open to native speakers of German. IND
GERM 462 The German Business Environment (3). H/W Introduction to German business practices, including basic information about German economic and corporate life. Especially designed for students intending to participate in an internship with a German company and those who wish to enhance their knowledge of basic business German. Taught in German. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: One 300-level German course. LEC
GERM 504 German Poetry (3). H/W The appreciation and understanding of selected masterpieces of German poetry, with attention to the basic poetic forms, techniques, and phonological features. Not open to native speakers of German. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 560 Interpretation of Literature (3). H A study of selected works in literary theory and of selected problems in literary interpretation and comparative literature methodology, designed to examine and apply systematically basic critical principles and approaches. Discussion of these approaches will be related to the previous study of literature and deepened through individual papers written by participants and presented to the group. Students will be required to do extensive work in German. (Same as ENGL 308, HWC 390, SLAV 394, and SPAN 390.) Prerequisite: GERM 308, GERM 316, and GERM 348. LEC
GERM 568 German Literature from 1750-1805 (3). H/W Readings and discussions in German of selected literary works of the classical period. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 572 German Literature from 1805-1890 (3). H/W Readings and discussions in German of selected literary works of the nineteenth century. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 576 German Literature from 1890 to the Present (3). H/W Readings and discussions in German of selected literary works of the twentieth century. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 588 Deutsche Kulturkunde I (3). H/W A study of the development of German culture with emphasis on life, customs, geography, art, music, and literature, from its beginnings to 1810. Readings and discussions in German and English. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 590 Deutsche Kulturkunde II (3). H/W A study of the development of German culture with emphasis on life, customs, geography, art, music, and literature, from 1810 to the present. Readings and discussions in German and English. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 604 Introduction to the Germanic Languages (3). H/W A study of the development and distribution of the Germanic languages, with emphasis on the modern linguistic features of the major members of the language family. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 608 German Literature from the Beginning to 1750 (3). H/W Readings and discussions in German of selected literary works of the medieval and early modern periods. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 614 Course in Representative Authors: _____ (3). H Readings and discussions in German of selected literary works by a major author (e.g., Goethe, Heine, Fontane, Brecht, Kafka, Grass, etc.). May be repeated. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM
GERM 616 Topics in German Literature: _____ (3). H/W Readings and discussions in German of selected literary works on a particular topic or theme (e.g., nature, women, art and literature, etc.). May be repeated. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416, and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 618 Topics in German Language and Linguistics: _____ (3). H/W Readings and discussions in German in an area of specialized language or linguistic study (e.g., lexical fields, modern German dialects, etc.). May be repeated. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 300, GERM 308, and GERM 316, and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 620 Topics in German Culture and Folklore:_____ (3). H/W Readings and discussions in German on some aspect of German culture or folklore, including Landeskunde (study of contemporary Germany). May be repeated. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416, and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 626 Idiomatic Usage in Modern Colloquial and Literary German (3). H/W Practical exercises in the systematic study of idioms and synonyms, designed to foster a more discriminating and effective usage of German. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 628 Translation into German (Advanced) (3). H/W Exercises in the translation of expository and stylistically sophisticated texts from various fields. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 630 Advanced German Grammar (3). H/W Recommended for students intending to teach German. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 632 Deutscher Stil (Advanced German Composition) (3). H/W Training in writing reports and seminar papers in German. Recommended for students intending to do graduate work in German. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 653 Investigation and Conference: _____ (1-3). H/W Independent study and directed reading on special topics. Permission of the instructor who will supervise the student is required. Prerequisite: Two literature courses from GERM 400, GERM 408, and GERM 416 and two composition courses from GERM 340, GERM 344, and GERM 348, or equivalent. LEC
GERM 681 Language Teaching for Oral Proficiency (1). U A summer course designed principally for secondary school language teachers. Provides an orientation to proficiency-based models in foreign language instruction, national standards in the rating of foreign language proficiency, and curriculum development sessions which address issues of articulation in foreign language curricula. (Not applicable toward a major or graduate degree in German.) (Same as FREN 681 and SPAN 681.) LEC
DANE 100 Danish Reading Course (3). U Special course designed to enable graduate students to develop a reading knowledge of Danish as a research skill. Enrollment for undergraduate credit is required. Does not satisfy any part of the undergraduate language requirement. Not open to native speakers of Danish. LEC
DANE 101 Danish Reading Course II (3). U Continuation of DANE 100 and introduction to reading Norwegian and Swedish. Not open to native speakers of Danish. Prerequisite: DANE 100 or equivalent. LEC
DANE 104 Elementary Danish I (5). U Essentials of grammar, practice in speaking, reading, and writing Danish. Five hours of recitation per week. Not open to native speakers of Danish. LEC
DANE 108 Elementary Danish II (5). U Continuation of grammar; practice in conversation, composition, and reading. Five hours of recitation per week. Not open to native speakers of Danish. Prerequisite: DANE 104 or permission of instructor. LEC
DANE 212 Intermediate Danish I (3). U A continuation of DANE 108. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation with readings of literary and cultural texts. Not open to native speakers of Danish. Prerequisite: DANE 108 or permission of instructor. LEC
DANE 216 Intermediate Danish II (3). U A continuation of DANE 212. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation with readings of literary and cultural texts. Not open to native speakers of Danish. Prerequisite: DANE 212 or permission of instructor. LEC
DANE 220 Intensive Danish (16). U This course is designed to teach speaking, reading, writing, and comprehension skills of
first and second year Danish in one semester. Classes are held for four hours a day Monday through Friday (8:30 a.m.–12:20 p.m.).
There are intensive drills in grammar, integrated language lab work, and homework assignments. Not open to native speakers of Danish.
Prerequisite: Admission to Danish Institute at the University of Kansas. LEC
DTCH 100 Dutch Reading Course (3). U Special course designed to enable graduate students to develop a reading knowledge of Dutch as a research skill. Enrollment for undergraduate credit is required. Does not satisfy any part of the undergraduate language requirement. Not open to native speakers of Dutch. LEC
DTCH 101 Dutch Reading Course II (3). Continuation of DTCH 100. Not open to native speakers of Dutch. Prerequisite: DTCH 100 or equivalent. LEC
DTCH 104 Elementary Dutch I (5). U Essentials of grammar; practice in speaking, reading, and writing Dutch. Five hours of recitation per week. Not open to native speakers of Dutch. LEC
DTCH 108 Elementary Dutch II (5). U Continuation of grammar, practice in conversation, composition, and reading. Five hours of recitation per week. Not open to native speakers of Dutch. Prerequisite: DTCH 104 or equivalent. LEC
DTCH 212 Intermediate Dutch I (3). U A continuation of DTCH 108. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation, with readings of literary and cultural texts. Three class meetings per week. Not open to native speakers of Dutch. Prerequisite: DTCH 108 or equivalent. LEC
DTCH 216 Intermediate Dutch II (3). U A continuation of DTCH 212. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation, with readings of literary and cultural texts. Three class meetings per week. Not open to native speakers of Dutch. Prerequisite: DTCH 212 or equivalent. LEC
DTCH 453 Investigation and Conference: _____ (1-3). H/W Independent study and directed reading on special topics. Permission
of the instructor who will supervise the student’s work is required. Not open to native speakers of Dutch. IND
HNGR 103 Survival Hungarian (3). U Practical training for people intending to live, study, travel, or work in Hungary. Focus
on conversational skills. Intensive practice in speaking and listening, with vocabulary about Hungarian geography, culture, and business.
Introduction to basic grammar. Not for native speakers LEC
(Click Here) for a Hungarian Studies 103 Online Course
HNGR 104 Elementary Hungarian I (5). U Essentials of grammar, practice in speaking, reading, and writing Hungarian. Five class meetings per week. Not open to native speakers of Hungarian. LEC
HNGR 108 Elementary Hungarian II (5). U Continuation of grammar; practice in conversation, composition, and reading. Five class meetings per week. Not open to native speakers of Hungarian. Prerequisite: HNGR 104 or equivalent. LEC
HNGR 212 Intermediate Hungarian I (3). U A continuation of HNGR 108. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation, with readings of literary and cultural texts. Three class meetings per week. Not open to native speakers of Hungarian. Prerequisite: HNGR 108 or equivalent. LEC
HNGR 216 Intermediate Hungarian II (3). U A continuation of HNGR 212. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation, with readings of literary and cultural texts. Three class meetings per week. Not open to native speakers of Hungarian. Prerequisite: HNGR 212 or equivalent. LEC
HNGR 453 Investigation and Conference: _____ (1-3). U Independent study and directed readings on special topics. Permission of
the instructor who will supervise the student’s work is required. Not open to native speakers of Hungarian. Prerequisite: HNGR 216. IND
SWED 104 Elementary Swedish I (5). U Essentials of grammar, practice in speaking, reading, and writing Swedish. Five hours of recitation per week. Not open to native speakers of Swedish. LEC
SWED 108 Elementary Swedish II (5). U Continuation of grammar; practice in conversation, composition, and reading. Five hours of recitation per week. Not open to native speakers of Swedish. Prerequisite: SWED 104 or permission of instructor. LEC
SWED 212 Intermediate Swedish I (3). U A continuation of SWED 108. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation with readings of literary and cultural texts. Not open to native speakers of Swedish. Prerequisite: SWED 108 or permission of instructor. LEC
SWED 216 Intermediate Swedish II (3). U A continuation of SWED 212. Structured grammar review, composition, conversation
with readings of literary and cultural texts. Not open to native speakers of Swedish. Prerequisite: SWED 212 or permission of instructor. LEC
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