Bachelor of Arts - French/Spanish Sample Sequencing Plan (2013 / 2014)

Bachelor of Arts - French/Spanish

Shown below is a sample sequence of courses for your degree. If you follow this plan, you should be able to graduate in four years, provided you complete five courses per semester. This is just one example of how you could complete your major and degree requirements; you may find that a different sequence works as well as this one.

See the Program Planning Guide for details regarding program requirements.

Year 1, Fall
French 15001
Spanish 10002
GLER course
GLER course
GLER course
 
Year 1, Spring
French 20001
Spanish 11002
GLER course
GLER course
GLER course
 
Year 2, Fall
French 2000 level
Spanish 15002
GLER course
GLER course
Elective
 
Year 2, Spring
French 3000 level
Spanish 2000
Elective
Elective
Elective
 
Year 3, Fall
French 3000 level
Spanish 2000 level
Elective 3000/4000 level
Elective
Elective
 
Year 3, Spring
French 3000 level
Spanish 3000 level
Elective 3000/4000 level
Elective 3000/4000 level
Elective
 
Year 4, Fall
French 3000/4000 level
Spanish 3000/4000 level
Elective 3000/4000 level
Elective 3000/4000 level
Elective
 
Year 4, Spring
French 4000 level
Spanish 3000/4000 level
Elective 3000/4000 level
Elective 3000/4000 level
Elective
 
1 Students who have completed French 30 or French 31 (or equivalent) should complete French 1500 and French 2000 in their first year of studies. Students who have completed French Language Arts 30 or Français 30 (or equivalent) should complete French 2001 and a French elective in their first year of studies. Students who have completed none of the previously mentioned courses should begin with French 1000 or 1100 (as indicated by the placement test) and should seek advice on course sequencing from the Department Advisor in Modern Languages.
2 Students who have completed Spanish 30 or equivalent should begin their studies with Spanish 1500. Students who have not completed Spanish 30 should begin with Spanish 1000 or Spanish 1100 (as indicated by the placement test).