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Note: Click on the course for its description.

Required Courses

Optional Courses

Group A

Group B

* Has to be pre-approved by the Director of the Linguistics Program.
** Language improvement courses may not be counted for Linguistics credit by native speakers.


Course descriptions

LING 2401. Introduction to Language 3 ch (3C) [W]
Basic concepts, language structure and change.
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LING 3411. Phonetics and Phonemics 3 ch (3C) [W]
Articulatory phonetics and phonology. Prerequisite: Previous experience in linguistics. May be taken concurrently with LING 2401.
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LING 3422. Morphology and Syntax 3 ch (3C) [W]
Structure of meaningful elements; syntax.
Prerequisite: LING 3411.
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ABRG/LING 4681. Introduction to Micmac/Maliseet Morpho-syntax 3 ch
Formation of words and sentences. Comparison of Micmac and/or Maliseet words and sentences with those of other languages. Roles of word-formation and grammar in language change. Focus on nouns and pronouns.
Prerequisite: 3 ch in Micmac or Maliseet language studies, or permission of instructor.
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ENGL/LING 3006. Linguistic Introduction to Canadian English (A) 3 ch (3C) [W]
Introduces various ways of describing the structure, especially syntactic, of language. English, specifically Canadian English, is used as a model. Assumes some acquaintance with linguistic analysis; students will normally have taken either LING 2401 (Introduction to Language) and 3411 (Phonetics and Phonemics) or ENGL/LING 3010 (History of the English Language).
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ENGL/LING 3010. History of the English Language (A) 6 ch (3C) [W]
After a brief consideration of the nature of human language, introduces students to phonetics and the International Phonetic Alphabet. Then traces the history of the English language from its Indo-European origins to its present state. Focuses on the various kinds of linguistic change: those affecting sounds, forms, and vocabulary.
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FR/LING 3404. Introduction à la linguistique II 3 cr (3C)
Étude d'aspects phonologiques, morphologiques et syntaxiques, à partir d'exemples tirés du français.
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FR/LING 3404. Introduction to Linguistics II 3 ch (3C)
Introduction to various sub-disciplines of linguistics (phonology, morphology, and syntax) exemplified through French.
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FR/LING 3414. Sociolinguistique 3 cr (3C)
Initiation à l'étude empirique des interactions entre la langue française et son contexte social. Thèmes : variation sociale et stylistique, dialectes et norme, attitudes linguistiques, féminisation du discours, bilinguisme.
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FR/LING 3414. Sociolinguistics of French 3 ch (3C)
An introduction to the empirical study of language as it is used in its social context. Topics include: social and stylistic variation, dialects and the "standard," linguistic attitudes, language and gender, bilingualism.
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FR/LING 3424. Phonétique et phonologie 3 cr (3C)
Étude des concepts fondamentaux de la phonétique et de la phonologie. Description des propriétés phonologiques du français contemporain et de leurs diverses réalisations phonétiques. Étude des variantes régionales et sociales.
Préalable : FR/LING 3404.
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FR/LING 3424. Phonetics and Phonology of French 3 ch (3C)
The concepts and methods of phonetics and phonology. The basic French sound system and its various phonetic realizations depending on dialects and sociolects.
Prerequisite: FR/LING 3404.
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FR/LING 3432. Variation langagière I : concepts de base 3 cr (3C)
Étude des variations entre les langues selon leurs paramètres morphologiques. Illustrations et applications inspirées de dialectes français et anglais, de pidgins et de créoles.
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FR/LING 3432. Language Variation I: Basic Concepts 3 ch (3C)
Study of variations among languages as rooted in the setting of morphological parameters. Illustrations and applications from French and English dialects, pidgins and creoles.
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FR/LING 3442. Variation langagière II : le français acadien 3 cr (3C)
Étude des différences entre le français standard et le français acadien d'après leur variation paramétrique en morphologie. Une vue d'ensemble de la grammaire du français acadien sert de fondement à l'étude.
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FR/LING 3442. Language Variation II: Acadian French 3 ch (3C)
Differences between Standard French and Acadian French are approached from the perspective of parametric variation in morphology. An overview of Acadian French grammar provides the basis for this study.
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FR/LING 3454. Histoire de la langue française 3 cr (3C)
Étude de l'évolution du français depuis ses origines latines jusqu'à nos jours. Esquisse diachronique: phonologie, morphologie, syntaxe et vocabulaire de l'ancien français, du français classique et du français moderne.
Préalable : FR/LING 3404.
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FR/LING 3454. History of French 3 ch (3C)
A study of the evolution of French from its roots in Latin to the present. Old, Middle and Modern French will be sketched: the phonology, morphology, syntax and vocabulary of each period will be studied.
Prerequisite: FR/LING 3404.
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FR/LING 3464. Syntaxe 3 cr (3C)
Étude de la structure phrastique dans le cadre de la grammaire générative. Présentation de phénomènes typiques du français, illustrant quelques règles syntagmatiques et transformationnelles.
Préalable : FR/LING 3404.
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FR/LING 3464. Syntax 3 ch (3C)
A study of sentence structure in the framework of generative grammar. Phrase structure and transformational rules will be studied and some classical problems of French syntax will be presented.
Prerequisite: FR/LING 3404.
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FR/LING 3484. Questions de psycholinguistique 3 cr (3C)
Approche pluridisciplinaire du comportement verbal. Étude de l'acquisition et de la pathologie du langage par rapport aux théories linguistiques et neurolinguistiques.
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FR/LING 3484. Issues and Trends in Psycholinguistics 3 ch(3C)
Pluridisciplinary approach to language as behaviour. Developmental and pathological issues are discussed in relation to linguistic and neurolinguistic theories.
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FR/LING 4414. Français canadien 3 ch (3C)
Examen de traits caractéristiques du français parlé au Canada, notamment du franco-acadien et du franco-québécois.
Préalables : deux cours FR/LING.
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FR/LING 4414. Canadian French 3 ch (3C)
Examines the major linguistic features of French spoken in Canada, in particular Acadian and Québécois French.
Prerequisites: Two courses in FR/LING.
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FR/LING 4464. Théorie linguistique 3 cr (3C)
Mise en place de concepts fondamentaux en linguistique moderne. Étude de la relation entre forme et sens, de la nature des représentations grammaticales et de leur pertinence.
Préalable : FR/LING 3464.
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FR/LING 4464. Linguistic Theory 3 ch (3C)
Presents fundamental concepts in modern linguistics. Examines the relation between form and meaning, the nature of grammatical representations, and their relevance.
Prerequisite: FR/LING 3464.
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FR/LING 4465. Morphologie générative 3 cr (3C)
Initiation aux principes et aux règles de base régissant la formation des mots. Présentation et étude de tendances récentes en théorie morphologique.
Préalable : FR/LING 3404.
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FR/LING 4465. Generative Morphology 3 ch (3C)
Introduction to basic principles and rules governing word formation. Presents and examines recent trends in contemporary morphological theory.
Prerequisite: FR/LING 3404.
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GER/LING 3000. Introduction to Linguistics 3 ch (3C) [W]
An introduction to the various approaches in the study of the German language, the development of contemporary German linguistics and selected topics.
Prerequisite: German 2001/2002 or equivalent.
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LING 3903. Independent Studies in Linguistics I 3 ch
Studies in linguistics. The topic and the content are to be chosen jointly by the student and the instructor. The course must be approved by the Director of Linguistics.
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LING 3904. Independent Studies in Linguistics II 3 ch
Studies in linguistics. The topic and the content are to be chosen jointly by the student and the instructor. The course must be approved by the Director of Linguistics.
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MATH/LING 4903. Formal Languages 3 ch
Introduction to phrase structure grammars, automata and computability. Emphasis will be placed on the importance of these concepts for the study of language and intelligence.
Prerequisite: Any one of MATH 2203, CS 2303, LING 2401, FR/LING 3404, or consent of the instructor.
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PHIL/LING 3144. Set Theory and Logic 3 ch (3C) [A]
A continuation of the logical system developed in PHIL 2113, up to and including axiomatic set theory. Standard theorems are established with respect to finite unions and intersections, power sets, unordered and ordered pairs, ordered n-tuples.  Cartesian products, relations and functions, in Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory.
Prerequisite: PHIL 2113
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PSYC/LING 3213. Language Development 3 ch (3C 1T) Level II
Language acquisition from infancy through the early school years. Examines current linguistic theories in relation to data on syntactic, semantic and phonological development. Discusses the interaction between linguistic competence and cognitive and social behaviours.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2203.
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PSYC/LING 3243. Development of Cognitive Processes 3 ch (2C 1T) Level II
Cognitive development from birth to maturity from various theoretical and empirical points of view. Emphasizes theories and research of Piaget, Werner, Bruner and various other North American and European investigators in the development of perceiving, reasoning, conceptualizing, etc.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2203.
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PSYC/LING 3623. Cognition 3 ch (3C) Level III
Covers the basic cognitive processes of memory, problem solving and reasoning, concept formation, and decision making.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2103.
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ABRG 3685 Micmac Language 3 ch
Elements of Micmac: phonology, morphology, syntax. Field methods. Instructional materials and approaches.
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ABRG 3686 Maliseet Language 3 ch
Elements of Maliseet: phonology, morphology, syntax. Field methods. Instructional materials and approaches.
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ABRG 3686 Wolastoqey Latuwewakon 3 ch
'Ciw wen ketuwokehkimsit eluwehkat wolastoqey latuwewakon, tan eltaqahk naka tan eluwikhasik. 'Ciw wen ketuwokisit naka ketuwewestaq.
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ABRG 3687 Aboriginal Language Studies 3 ch
Further studies in Micmac or Maliseet.
Prerequisite: 3 ch in Micmac or Maliseet Language.
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ABRG 3687 Skicinuwatuwewakon 3 ch
'Ciw wen ketuwokehkimsit weceyawik ktolatuwewakonon. Keq toli koluwot wen uskicinuwatuwan? Koti namkomiyewiw ktolatuwewakonon? Tan olokehkitasu latuwewakon?
'Ciw yut wen kisi wihqehtaq ABRG 3685 kosona 3686.
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ABRG 3695 Intermediate Micmac Language 3 ch
Further studies in Micmac.
Prerequisite: 3 ch in Micmac language
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ABRG 3696 Intermediate Maliseet Language 3 ch
Second-level course in Maliseet, focused on syntax, conversation, story-telling.
Prerequisite: ABRG 3686 or 3687, or permission of instructor.
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ABRG 3696 Wolastoqey Latuwewakon II 3 ch
'Ciw wen keti ankuwokehkimsit wolastoqey latuwewakon, tahalu eluwikhasik, elewestuhtimok naka atkuhkewakonol.
'Ciw yukt kisi wihqehtuhtit ABRG 3686, 3687, kosona wolitahatok nutokehkikemit.
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ABRG 4683 Lexicography and Translation in Aboriginal Languages 3 ch
Differential analysis and translation, with particular focus on problems of translation between English and Micmac and/or Maliseet. Significant units. Literal, idiomatic and free translation. Collecting and analyzing words and texts, designing dictionaries, creating neologisms, working with Elders Councils.
Prerequisite: 6 ch in Micmac or Maliseet language studies, or permission of instructor.
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ABRG 4696 Advanced Maliseet I: Grammar 3 ch
Focus on grammar, word and sentence formation, in speaking and listening, through story-telling, conversation, and songs.
Prerequisite: 6 credit hours in Maliseet language or permission of instructor.
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ABRG 4696 Wolastoqey Latuwewakon III 3 ch
'Ciw yut wen keti ankuwi skicinuwatuwet naka wen keti piyemi woli 'sotok atkuhkakonol, mecimiw elewestuhtimkopon naka elewestuhtimok, kapiw 'kaneyal naka pileyal lintuwakonol.
'Ciw yukt kisi wihqehtuhtit kinaq neqcikotok, kosona wolitahatok nutokehkikemit.
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ABRG 4697 Advanced Maliseet II: Conversation and Composition 3 ch
Focus on vocabulary development, fluency in speech, literary skills.
Prerequisite: 9 credit hours in Maliseet language or permission of instructor.
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ABRG 4697 Wolastoqey Latuwewakon IV 3 ch
'Ciw yut wen keti ankuwi kcicihtaq skicinuwatuwewakon, pciliw eluwikhasik, wolama 'tawi olonuwatuwe.
'Ciw yukt kisi wihqehtuhtit kinaq neqcikotok cel epahsiw, kosona wolitahatok nutokehkikemit.
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CHNS 1013 Introductory Chinese I 3 ch
This introductory course acquaints students with some of the fundamentals of Modern Standard Chinese (Mandarin) and provides basic oral communication skills. Romanized transcription is used.
Note: not open to Mandarin and Chinese dialect speakers.
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CHNS 1023 Introductory Chinese II 3 ch
This course is a continuation of Chinese I (CHNS 1013). It aims to expand the basic communicative skills, and also progressively introduces a limited number of characters for reading comprehension purposes.
Prerequisite: CHNS 1013
Note: not open to Mandarin and Chinese dialect speakers.
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CS 4613. Programming Languages 4 ch (3C)
Structure and major characterisitics of contemporary programming languages; Formal definition, syntax, semantics. Comparative study of principal language concepts and their treatment in imperative, functional, logic, and object-oriented languages. Study includes languages such as: Modula-2, C++, SCHEME, and PROLOG.
Prerequisites: CS 2013 and 90 ch.
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CS 5905. Topics in the Theory of Computing 4 ch (3C)
A selected area of computing with a unifying theme will be explored in depth. The topics covered are selected from one or more of the following areas: algorithms, artificial intelligence, automata, computability, computer organization, languages, and theoretical concepts of programing.
Prerequisites: CS 2303, Discrete Structures or a course in Algebra, and approval of the instructor.
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ENGL 3003. Old English I (A) 3 ch (3C) [W]
Introduces the language, literature, and culture of the Anglo-Saxons. Emphasis is on working towards a reading proficiency.
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ENGL 3004. Old English II (A) 3 ch (3C) [W]
Continues the study of the Anglo-Saxon period begun in Old English I. Considers a greater number of texts, and demands a more sophisticated level of literary and linguistic analysis.
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ENGL 3110. Expository Writing 6 ch (3WS) [W]
A workshop course in advanced non-fiction prose writing, for those who expect writing to be an important element in their future careers. Principles and techniques of writing are examined in models of good prose, and then applied in frequent exercises, which are themselves sampled and discussed. Open to intermediate and advanced-level students of all faculties, but class limited to 18; preference given to those who apply to the instructor in writing before registration.
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FR 2244. Phonétique corrective 3 cr (3C)
Amélioration de la phonation. Présentation d'éléments de phonétique générale, utilisation de l'alphabet phonétique international. Exercices de prononciation en laboratoire. Réservé aux étudiants anglophones ou allophones.
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FR 2244. Corrective Phonetics 3 ch (3C)
Designed to improve students' pronunciation, through practical exercises including laboratory work, and to familiarize them with the fundamental principles of French phonetics and the International Phonetic Alphabet. Not open to francophones or graduates of Immersion programs.
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FR 3034. Communication III 3 cr (3C)
Développement de l'expression orale et de la compréhension de la langue parlée. Écoute d'enregistrements, notamment de bulletins radiophoniques d'information, et débats sur des sujets d'actualité. Fermé aux étudiants scolarisés en français et aux diplômés de programmes d'immersion.
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FR 3034. Advanced Oral French I 3 ch (3C)
Develops oral expression by discussion of topical subjects and aural comprehension through recordings, including current broadcasts. Not open to francophones or graduates of Immersion programs.
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FR 3044. Grammaire et stylistique - niveau avancé 3 cr (3C)
Étude de structures grammaticales et de leurs applications stylistiques.
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FR 3044. Advanced Grammar and Stylistics 3 ch (3C)
Study of advanced grammatical structures and their stylistic applications.
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FR 3054. Rédaction I 3 cr (3C)
Fournit aux étudiants les outils permettant de s'exprimer par écrit dans un français correspondant à leur niveau.
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FR 3054. French Composition I 3 ch (3C)
Aims at giving students the tools to express themselves in written French at a level appropriate to their standing.
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FR 3204. Stylistique comparée (français/anglais) 3 cr (3C)
Mise en opposition et analyse de divers aspects de chaque langue. Dégager les problèmes précis que pose la transposition du français en anglais et vice versa. Éléments de théorie de la traduction.
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FR 3204. Comparative Structure 3 ch (3C)
Contrastive study of the principal grammatical structures of English and French emphasizing the differences in structure which exist even though the same concepts are being expressed.
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FR 4034. Communication IV 3 cr (3C)
Amélioration de l'expression orale. Présentations, discussions et débats sur des sujets d'actualité.
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FR 4034. Advanced Oral French II 3 ch (3C)
Aims at perfecting competence in oral French through presentations, discussions, debates on current topics.
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FR 4054. Rédaction II 3 cr (3C)
Amélioration de l'expression écrite. Rédaction de textes suivis.
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FR 4054. French Composition II 3 ch (3C)
Aims at developing competence in writing structured full-length texts.
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GER 3011. Modern German Usage I 3 ch (3C)
By discussing contemporary topics, both in the classroom and assignments, the students' competence in German is improved and their skills in idiomatic and written usage are developed.
Prerequisite: GER 2001/2002 or equivalent.
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GER 3022. Modern German Usage II 3 ch (3C)
Continuation of GER 3011.
Prerequisite: GER 3011 or equivalent.
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GER 4013. Advanced German Usage I 3 ch (3C)
Development of advanced skills in oral and written expression.
Prerequisite: Departmental approval.
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GER 4023. Advanced German Usage II 3 ch (3C)
Prerequisite: GER 4013 or departmental approval.
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GRK 1203. Introductory Greek I 3 ch (3C)
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GRK 1213. Introductory Greek II 3 ch (3C)
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GRK 1223. Introduction to Ancient Greek I: Independent Study 3ch
An introduction to Ancient Greek which presupposes no previous knowledge of the language. Students work independently rather than in regularly scheduled classes. This course is designed for motivated students who are not able to attend the regularly scheduled introductory class.
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GRK 1233. Introduction to Ancient Greek II: Independent Study 3ch
A second term of Ancient Greek, in which students work independently. This course is intended for motivated students who are not able to attend the regularly scheduled introductory class.
Prerequisite: GRK 1203 or GRK 1223.
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GRK 2203. Intermediate Greek I 3 ch (3C)
Prerequisite: GRK 1213 or 1233.
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GRK 2213. Intermediate Greek II 3 ch (3C)
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GRK 3203. Advanced Greek I 3 ch (3C)
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GRK 3213. Advanced Greek II 3 ch (3C)
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GRK 3223. Reading Greek Authors I 3 ch (3C)
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GRK 3233. Reading Greek Authors II 3 ch (3C)
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GRK 4203/4204. Directed Reading in Greek 3 ch
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GRK 4213. Greek Prose Composition 3 ch (3C)
This term course provides the basic skills of composing Attic Greek prose. Its purpose is to convert passive reading ability into positive control of the language in both grammar and style. Prerequisite: 3 ch course of advanced-level Greek.
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JPNS 1013 Introductory Japanese I 3 ch
This introductory course acquaints students with some of the fundamentals of the language and provides basic oral communicative skills.
Note: not open to native speakers
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JPNS 1023 Introductory Japanese II 3 ch
This course is a continuation of Japanese I (JPNS 1013). It aims to expand the basic communicative skills, and also progressively introduces the elements of the written systems (Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji) for reading comprehension purposes.
Prerequisite: JPNS 1013.
Note: not open to native speakers.
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JPNS 2013 Intermediate Japanese I 3 ch
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JPNS 2023 Intermediate Japanese II 3 ch
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LAT 1103. Introductory Latin I 3 ch (3C)
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LAT 1113. Introductory Latin II 3 ch (3C)
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LAT 1123. Introduction to Latin I: Independent Study 3 ch
An introduction to Classical Latin which presupposes no previous knowledge of the language. Students work independently rather than in regularlyscheduled classes. This course is intended for motivated students who are not able to attend the regularly scheduled introductory class.
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LAT 1133. Introduction to Latin II: Independent Study 3 ch
A second term of Classical Latin, in which students work independently. This course is intended for motivated students who are not able to attend the regularly scheduled introductory class.
Prerequisite: LAT 1103 or LAT 1123.
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LAT 2103. Intermediate Latin I 3 ch (3C)
Prequisite: LAT 1113 or 1133.
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LAT 2113. Intermediate Latin II 3 ch (3C)
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LAT 3103. Advanced Latin I 3 ch (3C)
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LAT 3113. Advanced Latin II 3 ch (3C)
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LAT 3123. Reading Latin Authors I 3 ch (3C)
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LAT 3133. Reading Latin Authors II 3 ch (3C)
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LAT 4103/4104. Directed Reading in Latin 3 ch
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LAT 4113. Latin Prose Composition 3ch (3C)
This term course provides the basic skills for composing Classical Latin prose. Its purpose is to convert passive reading ability into positive control of the language in both grammar and style. Prerequisite: 3 ch course of advanced-level Latin.
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LING 3803. Independent Studies in Language I 3 ch
Studies in a language. The topic and the content are to be chosen jointly by the student and the instructor. The course must be approved by the Director of Linguistics.
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LING 3804. Independent Studies in Language II 3 ch
Studies in a language. The topic and the content are to be chosen jointly by the student and the instructor. The course must be approved by the Director of Linguistics.
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PHIL 3013. Verification and Philosophy 3 ch (3C) [W]
Studies the impact of 20th-century philosophy of the verification theory of meaning in selected writings by philosophers in the analytic tradition such as Bertrand Russell, G.E. Moore, the Vienna Circle and A.J. Ayer.
Prerequisite: A course in Philosophy or permission of the instructor.
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PHIL 3014. Ordinary Language Philosophy 3 ch (3C) [W]
Studies 20th century philosophers who claim that all philosophical problems can be resolved by understanding the many distinctive uses, or `language-games', of ordinary language which are concealed by superficial grammatical uniformities. Amongst those whose works may be selected are Ludwig Wittgenstein, Gilbert Ryle, John Wisdom and J.L. Austin.
Prerequisite: A course in Philosophy or permission of the instructor.
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PHIL 3063. Rights and Consequences (A) 3 ch (3S) [W]
Examines, in selected writings of 20th-century philosophers in the analytical tradition, the relationships between the rights or duties of the individual and the consequences of their actions as the basis for morality.
Prerequisite: A course in Philosophy or permission of the instructor.
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PHIL 3064. Free Will and Determinism (A) 3 ch (3S) [W]
The problem of the Freedom of the Will: studies the bearing of various forms of determinism, both religious and scientific, on the concept of moral responsibility using the method of conceptual analysis.
Prerequisite: A course in Philosophy or permission of the instructor.
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PHIL 3083. Syntax and Semantics of Formal Systems 3ch (3C) [O] [W]
Axioms for propositional logic and first-order logic are introduced and theorems are proved from the axioms. A semantics is established by defining the notion of truth with respect to a model. The axioms are then proved to be complete with respect to the notion of truth that is defined.
Prerequisite: PHIL 2113

PSYC 3253. Experimental Child Psychology 3 ch (3C 2L) [W] Level III
Contemporary theoretical issues in human development are examined in relation to current empirical findings concerning the child's perceptual, learning, social, and cognitive behaviours. Laboratories involve supervised replications of selected child study experiments. Emphasis is placed on critical evaluations of experimental methods and designs.
Prerequisite: PSYC 2203.
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PSYC 3443. Psychology of Communication 3 ch (3C) Level III
Focuses on the processes of interpersonal communication. Topics include: self-concept, social perception and stereotypes, emotions, verbal and non-verbal messages, self-disclosure, listening, conflict, etc.
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SPAN 3203. Advanced Spanish I: Advanced Grammar 3 ch
Provides a more advanced knowledge of grammar, acquired by both speaking and writing. Classroom participation and home assignments are supplemented by work in the language laboratory and the use of audio-visual materials. (See note on prerequisites.)
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SPAN 3204. Advanced Spanish II: Conversation and Composition 3 ch
Normally taken (as with SPAN 3203) with the first literature courses, thus complementing each other in improving the student's written and oral fluency through different types of class participation and assignments. (See note on prerequisites.)
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SPAN 3205. Advanced Translation 3 ch
Intensive translation from and into colloquial and more formal language for the acquisition of written and translating fluency. Besides the translation of a play from English into Spanish, it includes selections in both languages from the press and other sources, and practice of interpretation.
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SPAN 4203. Colloquial Spanish: Grammar and Conversation 3 ch
An advanced and intensive study and practice of the specific elements that distinguish the style of the colloquial language as used in everyday situations by native speakers, including a careful analysis of the subjunctive and idiomatic structures.
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SPAN 4204. Spanish Language of the Americas 3 ch
A contrastive study of the significant lexical and morphological characteristics of colloquial Spanish in Latin America and the United States.
Prerequisite: SPAN 3204.
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Information supplied by: Director of Linguistics
Updated by: Daniel Grant
Last Update: 2003/08/25
http://www.unb.ca/arts/IDS/Lin/courses.html