GREK - Greek
Introduction to ancient Greek, both Biblical and classical. This course places heavy emphasis on learning the forms of Greek and developing basic vocabulary.
Introduction to ancient Greek, both Biblical and classical. This course stresses syntax and development of reading skills.
CLAS 200
This course is a continuation of the fundamentals of Greek grammar, including —mi verbs, indirect constructions, other subordinate constructions, comparative and superlative adjectives, pronouns, and many irregular verbs. The emphasis will be on the recognition and translation of grammatical structures.
CLAS 201
Greek IV is the first course in Greek reading following the completion of the fundamentals of Greek grammar taught in Greek I to III. This course primarily focuses on the translation and literary analysis of ancient Greek literature. Normally two authors, one from poetry and one from prose, as selected, for example Homer and Plato.
CLAS 202
Students on an F-1 visa are eligible to work off campus to provide additional experience so long as the employment relates directly to the student's major area of study. The practical experience gained outside the traditional classroom supplements the theoretical and/or applied knowledge as a part of the student's coursework. The registration process for this course must be completed every term (including summers), as students must have their work authorization reissued each term to ensure continued enrollment. Jobs must be approved and verified by the International Programs Office before work may begin.
Selected readings from the Gospels, with a review of grammar and syntax.
CLAS 201
Selected readings from the Letters, with a review of grammar and syntax.
CLAS 201