Spanish - Marquette University
Spanish1SpanishThe Spanish program at Marquette provides students with the opportunity to develop linguistic proficiency in one of the most widely spoken languagesin the world while learning about the rich and diverse cultures of Latin America, Spain and the Latino communities in the United States. The goal of theundergraduate program is twofold: to master all four skills of language acquisition (speaking, understanding, reading and writing), and to gain in-depthknowledge of content areas related to language, linguistics, literature, culture and film of the Spanish-speaking world. Majors in Spanish may combinestudies with other disciplines in the humanities, social sciences or sciences. Students considering careers in communication, education, government,international business, law or medicine are particularly encouraged to pursue a double major or a minor in Spanish. Two distinct majors are offered:Spanish Language, Literature, and Culture, with a special concentration for Education majors; and Spanish for the Professions, with concentrations ineither Business or Health. Both majors also offer courses designed to meet the needs of heritage and native speakers of Spanish.Minors may also choose to concentrate on Spanish Language, Literature and Culture or Spanish for the Professions. The minor consists of six to sevencourses (18-22 credit hours), excluding SPAN 1003 Intensive Elementary Spanish and SPAN 2001 Intermediate Spanish 1.The Klingler College of Arts and Sciences also offers an Interdisciplinary Latin American Studies major or minor majmin/latinamericanstudies/) and an Interdisciplinary Latinx Studies minor majmin/latinxstudies/) for those students who would like tocombine their language skills with other disciplines.Notes: Heritage learners of Spanish are students of Hispanic background who have been educated in the United States and have been exposed to Spanishin their homes or communities from an early age, but who consider English their primary language. When noted, choose courses indicated forheritage speakers of Spanish. Native speakers of Spanish have been primarily educated in Spanish and consider Spanish their first language. When noted, choose coursesindicated for native speakers of Spanish. Electives: These are upper-division courses at the 3000 and 4000 levels which were not previously taken to fulfill a requirement. Where thereare options listed, if a student wanted to take both instead of choosing only one, such as SPAN 3300 or SPAN 3310, or SPAN 3515 andSPAN 3520, one course could be used to fulfill the requirement and the other course to fulfill an elective. Native Speakers of Spanish must take oneadditional elective because they may not take SPAN 3001 or SPAN 3005.Major in Spanish Language, Literature and CultureThe major in Spanish Language, Literature and Culture consists of ten or eleven courses (30-34 credit hours, depending on language placement), ineither Concentration 1 Spanish Language, Literature and Culture or Concentration 2 Spanish Language, Literature and Culture for Education Majors aslisted below.Concentration 1: Spanish Language, Literature and CultureCodeTitleHoursRequired Courses:Intermediate Language course or placement waiver:0-4Placement out of Intermediate levelORSPAN 2002or SPAN 2003Intermediate Spanish 2Intensive Intermediate SpanishAdvanced Communication courseSPAN 3001or SPAN 30053Advanced Communication in SpanishAdvanced Communication in Spanish for Heritage SpeakersHispanic Culture/Civilization - Choose one course from the following:SPAN 3300or SPAN 3310Peoples and Cultures of SpainPeoples and Cultures of Latin AmericaIntroduction to Hispanic LiteratureSPAN 3500or SPAN 35056Introduction to Literary Analysis in SpanishIntroduction to Literary Analysis in Spanish for Heritage and Native SpeakersAndSPAN 35153Hispanic Studies: Spain
2Spanishor SPAN 3520Hispanic Studies: Latin America and LatinxHispanic Linguistics - Choose one course from the following:SPAN 4110Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic PerspectiveSPAN 4120Spanish PhoneticsSPAN 4130Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in ContextSPAN 4140Spanish Second Language AcquisitionSPAN 4150Spanish in the United StatesHispanic Literatures - Choose two courses from the following:SPAN 4350Transatlantic Literary ConnectionsSPAN 4400U.S. Latinx LiteratureSPAN 4450Afro-Hispanic and Afro-Latinx Literatures and CulturesSPAN 4500Early Global Worlds: Al-Andalus to the AmericasSPAN 4505Spanish Renaissance and BaroqueSPAN 4510Cervantes' Don QuijoteSPAN 4525Spanish Enlightenment and RomanticismSPAN 4550Iberian Literatures: Avant-gardes to PostmodernismSPAN 4560Hispanic Theater and PerformanceSPAN 4600Trends in Colonial Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4610Building Nations and Identities in Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4615Latin American Poetry, Music and Visual ArtsSPAN 4620Trends in Contemporary Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4640Novels and Novelists in Latin AmericaSPAN 4670Latin American Short StorySPAN 4931Topics in Spanish Language, Culture and LiteratureElectives - Choose three courses not previously taken from the following:LLAC 1001or LLAC 4931Introduction to Latinx StudiesTopics in Foreign Language, Culture and LiteratureSPAN 3100Advanced Spanish Grammar Review and WritingSPAN 3300Peoples and Cultures of SpainSPAN 3310Peoples and Cultures of Latin AmericaSPAN 3515Hispanic Studies: SpainSPAN 3520Hispanic Studies: Latin America and LatinxSPAN 3700Introduction to Business SpanishSPAN 3710Introduction to Spanish for Health CareSPAN 3720Introduction to Spanish/English TranslationSPAN 4110Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic PerspectiveSPAN 4120Spanish PhoneticsSPAN 4130Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in ContextSPAN 4140Spanish Second Language AcquisitionSPAN 4150Spanish in the United StatesSPAN 4310Film and Society in SpanishSPAN 4320Latin American and Latinx Contemporary IssuesSPAN 4350Transatlantic Literary ConnectionsSPAN 4400U.S. Latinx LiteratureSPAN 4450Afro-Hispanic and Afro-Latinx Literatures and CulturesSPAN 4500Early Global Worlds: Al-Andalus to the AmericasSPAN 4505Spanish Renaissance and BaroqueSPAN 4510Cervantes' Don QuijoteSPAN 4525Spanish Enlightenment and RomanticismSPAN 4550Iberian Literatures: Avant-gardes to PostmodernismSPAN 4560Hispanic Theater and PerformanceSPAN 4600Trends in Colonial Latin American Literature369
SpanishSPAN 4610Building Nations and Identities in Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4615Latin American Poetry, Music and Visual ArtsSPAN 4620Trends in Contemporary Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4640Novels and Novelists in Latin AmericaSPAN 4670Latin American Short StorySPAN 4700Creative Writing in SpanishSPAN 4705Advanced Spanish for BusinessSPAN 4715Advanced Spanish for Health CareSPAN 4931Topics in Spanish Language, Culture and LiteratureSPAN 4960Research Seminar in SpanishSPAN 4995Independent Study in SpanishSPAN 4999Senior Thesis in SpanishTotal Credit Hours:330-34Concentration 2: Spanish Language, Literature and Culture for Education MajorsCodeTitleHoursRequired Courses:Intermediate Language course or placement waiver0-4Placement out of Intermediate levelORSPAN 2002or SPAN 2003Intermediate Spanish 2Intensive Intermediate SpanishAdvanced Communication courseSPAN 3001or SPAN 30053Advanced Communication in SpanishAdvanced Communication in Spanish for Heritage SpeakersHispanic Culture/Civilization - Choose one course from the following:SPAN 3300or SPAN 3310Peoples and Cultures of SpainPeoples and Cultures of Latin AmericaIntroduction to Hispanic LiteratureSPAN 3500or SPAN 350536Introduction to Literary Analysis in SpanishIntroduction to Literary Analysis in Spanish for Heritage and Native SpeakersAndSPAN 3515or SPAN 3520Hispanic Studies: SpainHispanic Studies: Latin America and LatinxHispanic Linguistics:9SPAN 4110Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic PerspectiveSPAN 4120Spanish PhoneticsSPAN 4130Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in Contextor SPAN 4140Spanish Second Language AcquisitionHispanic Literatures - Choose two courses from the following:SPAN 4350Transatlantic Literary ConnectionsSPAN 4400U.S. Latinx LiteratureSPAN 4450Afro-Hispanic and Afro-Latinx Literatures and CulturesSPAN 4500Early Global Worlds: Al-Andalus to the AmericasSPAN 4505Spanish Renaissance and BaroqueSPAN 4510Cervantes' Don QuijoteSPAN 4525Spanish Enlightenment and RomanticismSPAN 4550Iberian Literatures: Avant-gardes to PostmodernismSPAN 4560Hispanic Theater and PerformanceSPAN 4600Trends in Colonial Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4610Building Nations and Identities in Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4615Latin American Poetry, Music and Visual Arts6
4SpanishSPAN 4620Trends in Contemporary Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4640Novels and Novelists in Latin AmericaSPAN 4670Latin American Short StorySPAN 4931Topics in Spanish Language, Culture and LiteratureElective - Choose one course not previously taken from the following:LLAC 1001or LLAC 4931Topics in Foreign Language, Culture and LiteratureSPAN 3100Advanced Spanish Grammar Review and WritingSPAN 3300Peoples and Cultures of SpainSPAN 3310Peoples and Cultures of Latin AmericaSPAN 3515Hispanic Studies: SpainSPAN 3520Hispanic Studies: Latin America and LatinxSPAN 3700Introduction to Business SpanishSPAN 3710Introduction to Spanish for Health CareSPAN 3720Introduction to Spanish/English TranslationSPAN 4150Spanish in the United StatesSPAN 4310Film and Society in SpanishSPAN 4320Latin American and Latinx Contemporary IssuesSPAN 4350Transatlantic Literary ConnectionsSPAN 4400U.S. Latinx LiteratureSPAN 4450Afro-Hispanic and Afro-Latinx Literatures and CulturesSPAN 4500Early Global Worlds: Al-Andalus to the AmericasSPAN 4505Spanish Renaissance and BaroqueSPAN 4510Cervantes' Don QuijoteSPAN 4525Spanish Enlightenment and RomanticismSPAN 4550Iberian Literatures: Avant-gardes to PostmodernismSPAN 4560Hispanic Theater and PerformanceSPAN 4600Trends in Colonial Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4610Building Nations and Identities in Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4615Latin American Poetry, Music and Visual ArtsSPAN 4620Trends in Contemporary Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4640Novels and Novelists in Latin AmericaSPAN 4670Latin American Short StorySPAN 4700Creative Writing in SpanishSPAN 4705Advanced Spanish for BusinessSPAN 4715Advanced Spanish for Health CareSPAN 4931Topics in Spanish Language, Culture and LiteratureSPAN 4960Research Seminar in SpanishSPAN 4995Independent Study in SpanishSPAN 4999Senior Thesis in SpanishTotal Credit Hours:Code3Introduction to Latinx Studies30-34TitleHoursTeacher Training RequirementLLAC 4000Teaching World Languages and CulturesTotal Credit Hours:33Additional Requirements for Concentration 2: Spanish Language, Literature and Culture for Education Majors:1. Maintenance of a minimum 2.750 grade point average in the language major with a minimum of a 3.000 grade point average in the followingcourses: SPAN 3001 Advanced Communication in Spanishor SPAN 3005 Advanced Communication in Spanish for Heritage Speakers, SPAN 3100Advanced Spanish Grammar Review and Writing, SPAN 4110 Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic Perspective, SPAN 4120 Spanish Phonetics,SPAN 4130 Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in Context, and SPAN 4140 Spanish Second Language Acquisition as applicable.
Spanish52. Passing an official Oral Proficiency Interview (OPI) in Spanish at the level of Intermediate-High on the ACTFL Oral Proficiency Scale as well as anofficial writing proficiency test (WPT) in Spanish at the Intermediate High level prior to registering for LLAC 4000 Teaching World Languages andCultures.3. Completion of LLAC 4000 Teaching World Languages and Cultures.4. Residence in a country in which Spanish is spoken or participation in a structured study abroad program and/or intensive immersion experience. TheDepartment of Languages, Literatures and Cultures must approve the program selected.Notes: Electives: These are upper-division courses at the 3000 and 4000 levels which were not previously taken to fulfill a requirement. Wherethere are options listed, if a student wanted to take both instead of choosing only one, such as SPAN 3300 or SPAN 3310,or SPAN 3515 and SPAN 3520, one course could be used to fulfill the requirement and the other course to fulfill an elective. Only one of the following classes may count toward the Spanish major when taught in English on Hispanic topics and must be approved by theSpanish major adviser: LLAC 1001 Introduction to Latinx Studies or LLAC 4931 Topics in Foreign Language, Culture and Literature Heritage and Native speakers must take the Spanish placement exam. Students with near-native or native proficiency in Spanish must consult withthe department chair for waiver/substitution of the required Spanish language courses as applicable. The elementary and intermediate level courses SPAN 1003 Intensive Elementary Spanish and SPAN 2001 Intermediate Spanish 1 do not counttoward the minor.Major in Spanish for the ProfessionsThe major in Spanish for the Professions consists of ten to eleven courses (30-34 credit hours) in either Concentration 1 Spanish for the BusinessProfessions or Concentration 2 Spanish for the Health Professions as listed below.Concentration 1: Spanish for the Business ProfessionsCodeTitleHoursRequired Courses:Intermediate Language course or placement waiver0-4Placement out of Intermediate levelORSPAN 2002or SPAN 2003Intermediate Spanish 2Intensive Intermediate SpanishAdvanced Communicaiton courseSPAN 3001or SPAN 30053Advanced Communication in SpanishAdvanced Communication in Spanish for Heritage SpeakersHispanic Culture/Civilization:SPAN 3300or SPAN 3310SPAN 43206Peoples and Cultures of SpainPeoples and Cultures of Latin AmericaLatin American and Latinx Contemporary IssuesIntroduction to Hispanic Literature - Choose one course from the following:SPAN 3500or SPAN 35053Introduction to Literary Analysis in SpanishIntroduction to Literary Analysis in Spanish for Heritage and Native SpeakersHispanic Linguistics - Choose one course from the following:SPAN 4110Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic PerspectiveSPAN 4120Spanish PhoneticsSPAN 4130Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in ContextSPAN 4140Spanish Second Language AcquisitionSPAN 4150Spanish in the United States3Business Professions Focus:SPAN 3700Introduction to Business Spanish3SPAN 4705Advanced Spanish for Business3Electives - Choose three courses not previously taken from the following:LLAC 1001or LLAC 4931SPAN 3100Introduction to Latinx StudiesTopics in Foreign Language, Culture and LiteratureAdvanced Spanish Grammar Review and Writing9
6SpanishSPAN 3300Peoples and Cultures of SpainSPAN 3310Peoples and Cultures of Latin AmericaSPAN 3515Hispanic Studies: SpainSPAN 3520Hispanic Studies: Latin America and LatinxSPAN 3710Introduction to Spanish for Health CareSPAN 3720Introduction to Spanish/English TranslationSPAN 4110Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic PerspectiveSPAN 4120Spanish PhoneticsSPAN 4130Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in ContextSPAN 4140Spanish Second Language AcquisitionSPAN 4150Spanish in the United StatesSPAN 4310Film and Society in SpanishSPAN 4350Transatlantic Literary ConnectionsSPAN 4400U.S. Latinx LiteratureSPAN 4450Afro-Hispanic and Afro-Latinx Literatures and CulturesSPAN 4500Early Global Worlds: Al-Andalus to the AmericasSPAN 4505Spanish Renaissance and BaroqueSPAN 4510Cervantes' Don QuijoteSPAN 4525Spanish Enlightenment and RomanticismSPAN 4550Iberian Literatures: Avant-gardes to PostmodernismSPAN 4560Hispanic Theater and PerformanceSPAN 4600Trends in Colonial Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4610Building Nations and Identities in Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4615Latin American Poetry, Music and Visual ArtsSPAN 4620Trends in Contemporary Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4640Novels and Novelists in Latin AmericaSPAN 4670Latin American Short StorySPAN 4700Creative Writing in SpanishSPAN 4715Advanced Spanish for Health CareSPAN 4931Topics in Spanish Language, Culture and LiteratureSPAN 4960Research Seminar in SpanishSPAN 4995Independent Study in SpanishSPAN 4999Senior Thesis in SpanishTotal Credit Hours:30-34Concentration 2: Spanish for the Health ProfessionsCodeTitleHoursRequired Courses:Intermediate Language course or placement waiver0-4Placement out of Intermediate levelORSPAN 2002or SPAN 2003Intermediate Spanish 2Intensive Intermediate SpanishAdvanced Communication course:SPAN 3001or SPAN 30053Advanced Communication in SpanishAdvanced Communication in Spanish for Heritage SpeakersHispanic Culture/CivilizationSPAN 3300or SPAN 3310SPAN 43206Peoples and Cultures of SpainPeoples and Cultures of Latin AmericaLatin American and Latinx Contemporary IssuesIntroduction to Hispanic Literature - Choose one course from the following:SPAN 3500Introduction to Literary Analysis in Spanish3
Spanishor SPAN 35057Introduction to Literary Analysis in Spanish for Heritage and Native SpeakersHispanic Linguistics - Choose one course from the following:SPAN 4110Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic PerspectiveSPAN 4120Spanish PhoneticsSPAN 4130Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in ContextSPAN 4140Spanish Second Language AcquisitionSPAN 4150Spanish in the United States3Health Professions Focus:SPAN 3710Introduction to Spanish for Health Care3SPAN 4715Advanced Spanish for Health Care3Electives - Choose three courses not previously taken, from the following:9LLAC 1001or LLAC 4931Introduction to Latinx StudiesTopics in Foreign Language, Culture and LiteratureSPAN 3100Advanced Spanish Grammar Review and WritingSPAN 3300Peoples and Cultures of SpainSPAN 3310Peoples and Cultures of Latin AmericaSPAN 3515Hispanic Studies: SpainSPAN 3520Hispanic Studies: Latin America and LatinxSPAN 3700Introduction to Business SpanishSPAN 3720Introduction to Spanish/English TranslationSPAN 4110Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic PerspectiveSPAN 4120Spanish PhoneticsSPAN 4130Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in ContextSPAN 4140Spanish Second Language AcquisitionSPAN 4150Spanish in the United StatesSPAN 4310Film and Society in SpanishSPAN 4350Transatlantic Literary ConnectionsSPAN 4400U.S. Latinx LiteratureSPAN 4500Early Global Worlds: Al-Andalus to the AmericasSPAN 4505Spanish Renaissance and BaroqueSPAN 4510Cervantes' Don QuijoteSPAN 4525Spanish Enlightenment and RomanticismSPAN 4550Iberian Literatures: Avant-gardes to PostmodernismSPAN 4560Hispanic Theater and PerformanceSPAN 4600Trends in Colonial Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4610Building Nations and Identities in Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4615Latin American Poetry, Music and Visual ArtsSPAN 4620Trends in Contemporary Latin American LiteratureSPAN 4640Novels and Novelists in Latin AmericaSPAN 4670Latin American Short StorySPAN 4700Creative Writing in SpanishSPAN 4705Advanced Spanish for BusinessSPAN 4931Topics in Spanish Language, Culture and LiteratureSPAN 4960Research Seminar in SpanishSPAN 4995Independent Study in SpanishSPAN 4999Senior Thesis in SpanishTotal Credit Hours:30-34Notes: The elementary and intermediate level Spanish courses SPAN 1003 Intensive Elementary Spanish and SPAN 2001 Intermediate Spanish 1 do notcount toward fulfilling credit hours in the major in Spanish for the Professions.
8Spanish Heritage and Native speakers must take the Spanish placement exam. Students with near-native or native proficiency in Spanish must consult withthe department chair for waiver/substitution of the required Spanish language courses. Electives: These are upper-division courses at the 3000 and 4000 levels which were not previously taken to fulfill a requirement. Where thereare options listed, if students wanted to take both instead of choosing only one, such as SPAN 3300 Peoples and Cultures of Spain or SPAN 3310Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, or SPAN 3515 Hispanic Studies: Spain and SPAN 3520 Hispanic Studie
Advanced Spanish Grammar Review and Writing, SPAN 4110 Structure of Spanish from a Linguistic Perspective, SPAN 4120 Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 4130 Spanish Pragmatics: Language Use in Context, and SPAN 4140 Spani
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This crest of the Army ROTC Battalion at Marquette University was authorized 9 September 1963. Our Battalion crest represents the heritage of Marquette University, our host institution. The upper portion is a scene that is taken from a United States postage stamp of the Trans-Mississippi issue of 1898. It bares the label, "Marquette on the
Marquette County Aging Services Address: 184 US 41 East, Negaunee, MI 49866 Hours: M-F 8-5 Phone: (906) 315-2658 or (906) 315-2607 Website: https://www.co.marquette.mi.us (Aging Services) Purpose: Provides millage and grant funding for services to senior citizens in the county, including the four Senior Centers, Marquette
PIMSLEUR LANGUAGE PROGRAMS Spanish IV SUPPLEMENTAL READING BOOKLET . Spanish IV ii Spanish IV BK.qxp:14654 Farsi 2nd-BK 10/29/10 8:53 AM Page 8. Spanish IV 1 Spanish IV BK.qxp:14654 Farsi 2nd-BK 10/29/10 8:53 AM Page 11. Spanish IV 2 Page 2 is intentionally blank. Spanish IV BK.qxp:14654 Farsi 2nd-BK 10/29/10 8:53 AM Page 12.
With Brighter Child Spanish Grade 2, you can help your child master language skills for school success. Inside this book, fi nd activities that teach: Spanish Spanish vocabulary The Spanish alphabet First sentences Spanish introductions and greetings Listening skills Spanish songs and chants
FINAL 30 CREDITS do not transfer back to Marquette University as these additional credits are not needed to earn the Marquette degree; keep in mind, the university policy is that the last 30 credits must be taken at Marquette University. Remember that the current university policy
the American Board of Radiology (ABR) Core and Certifying examinations administered between January 1 – December 31, 2018. The guide has undergone a few minor changes compared to the 2018 version, which was significantly revised com- pared to earlier versions, reflecting changes in NIS content on the examinations. The primary change in this study guide is the addition of Core Concepts of .
