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CCDE | Credit Courses | Summer 2010 | Undergraduate

Classics

Please note: Courses marked with "[PR]" in the "Cat. No./Title" column have prerequisites or permission requirements that must be met before enrolling; for details, see course description by clicking on the course title.

Summer 2010 registration is closed.
Cat. No./Title Instructor Dates Location Days Time Cr Class No. Fee Register
CLSICS161 Demystifying Language: English Vocabulary
SB
E McDermottJun 1 - Aug 26Online--31427$960
Registration for this session has been closed

Registration for this session has been closed. For more information, contact 617 287 6200.

Description for CLSICS161:
Seventy-five per cent of English vocabulary derives from either Latin or Greek. This course provides students with a system and analytical tools to demystify the process of building their English vocabulary. Students are given an introduction to English word formation (morphology) and principles of semantic change, as well as to history of the English language, while mastering a large body of word elements based in Latin and Greek. The course builds general linguistic awareness while increasing students English vocabulary and ability to understand unknown words at sight. Attention is given to academic, scientific and medical terminology.

Click here for video introduction, instructor, books and other information.

Academic Information:
Credits: 3
Distribution Area: Social and Behavioral Sciences.

Fee:
Course Fee: $960
Lab Fee: $0
Total: $960

CLSICS280 Special Topics: Life & Works of Julius Caesar R ColaizziJun 1 - Aug 26Online--31935$960
Course Is Full

The course has reached its maximum enrollment. For more information, contact 617 287 6200.

Description for CLSICS280:
In Julius Caesar were combined many remarkable men: Rome’s greatest general, he reformed the calendar which we still use today. His political and legal initiatives transformed Roman government, and his building projects changed the city of Rome and its empire. His Commentaries on the Gallic and Civil Wars were models of the "clean" or "Attic" style of writing which offer both lively narrative and ethnographic description. Readings (all in English) will include selections from the works of Caesar and his contemporaries, modern scholarship and biography, and discussion of his coins, portrait statues, and building projects.

Click here for video introduction, instructor, books and other information.

Academic Information:
Credits: 3

Fee:
Course Fee: $960
Lab Fee: $0
Total: $960

CLSICS288 Image and Reality: The Women of Rome
HUDiversity Area: International
L LeblancJun 1 - Jul 15W-1-064


Wheatley Bldg - 1st Floor - Room 064
MTuWTh10a - 11:30a31891$960
Course has been cancelled

Course has been cancelled. For more information, contact 617 287 6200 or read more about our Cancellation Policy.

Description for CLSICS288:
Readings in English translation of works of Roman literature dealing with women and their place in society. Consideration of the social structures and forces that affected gender roles in Roman society. Particular attention is given to typologies of women in Roman literature. Not open to students who have taken CLSICS G215.

Academic Information:
Credits: 3
Distribution Area: Humanities.
Diversity: International.

Fee:
Course Fee: $960
Lab Fee: $0
Total: $960

CLSICS383 Heroes, Wars and Quests
AR
G UmholtzJul 20 - Aug 26W-1-055


Wheatley Bldg - 1st Floor - Room 055
TuTh10a - 1p31892$960
Session Closed

Registration for this session has been closed. For more information, contact 617 287 6200.

Description for CLSICS383:
The Iliad and Odyssey of Homer, the Aeneid of Virgil; intensive study of the background, meaning, and influence of ancient epic poetry, with some attention to minor ancient epics and developments of epic poetry in later periods.

Academic Information:
Credits: 3
Distribution Area: Arts.

Fee:
Course Fee: $960
Lab Fee: $0
Total: $960