|
B.S. In English
Education
The program in comprehensive English is
designed to introduce the prospective teacher of English in the
secondary schools to the several areas of English. We expect
students to consult with advisors from the Department of English
and Secondary Education. The successful completion of the
prescribed program qualifies the student for certification to teach
English and related subjects.
Degree
Requirements:
Liberal Studies: 42-55
hours
In addition to Public Speaking (13200), 6
hours of Communication courses are required, including *COMM 13251,
Mass Media &Society (3 credits), and either **COMM
13215, Small Group Communication (3 credits) or ***COMM
13217, Intercultural Communication (3 credits).
*Goal course in "Human Institutions and
Interpersonal Relationships"
**Enrichment course in "Human Institutions and Interpersonal
Relationships
***Enrichment course in "Cultural Diversity-Global
Perspective"
NOTE: Two courses recommended for Liberal
Studies are: Intro. to Theater (THEA 93141), which counts as a goal
course for "The Arts," and Cultural Minorities in Education (SEFE
15280), which counts as an enrichment course for "Human
Institutions/Interpersonal Relationships."
Professional Studies: 35
Hours
Consult with secondary education for these
options.
Specialization in English: 42
hours.
General course descriptions are available on
the Lower Division English Courses
and Upper Division English Courses
pages.
9 hours of
writing:
-
ENGL 24204 Composition &
Rhetoric
-
ENGL 24305 Practicum: Teaching of
Writing
-
ENGL 24307 Writing for Electronic Media
&Film
9 hours of language
courses:
-
ENGL 24331 Historical Development of the
English Language
-
ENGL 24332 Traditional Grammar
-
ENGL 24333 Concepts of Linguistics
24 hours selected from the
following:
-
ENGL 24312 Shakespeare or ENGL 24389
Stratford Tour
-
ENGL 24317 British Literture I
-
ENGL 24318 British Literature II
-
ENGL 24319 American Literature I
-
ENGL 24320 American Literature II
-
ENGL 24402 World Literature
-
ENGL 24403 Literary Criticism and
Theory
-
ELEC 17312 Young Adult Literature
|
