- 1st Year: RUSS 1001, 1002, 1003
(total credits 12, completing DU's language proficiency requirement;
Russian major/minor credit begins after completion of the proficiency
requirement).
- Complete
listing of 1st-year Russian courses
- 2nd Year: RUSS 2001, 2002; RUSS
2100 (total credits: 12).
- Complete
listing
of 2nd-year Russian courses
- 3rd Year: RUSS 3101, 3102; RUSS
3650; CORE 2504 or CORE 2604 or CORE 2407; RUSS 3997 (total
credits: 17-20). Students are encouraged to consider studying in Russia
for the fall quarter of their third year of Russian (or for their
third academic year of study). Studying abroad in Russia under the
Cherrington
Global Scholars Program would significantly increase the number of
credits
earned during the student's third year. Students generally continue
taking Russian courses upon their return to the University of Denver in
order to complete their major and maintain their Russian. As of Fall
2008, RUSS 3901 is required for all Russian majors in their senior year.
- Complete
listing
of 3rd- and 4th-year Russian courses
- Complete
listing of
Russian courses in English (Arts and Humanities Foundations, Core
Curriculum)
- Cherrington
Global
Scholars
- 4th Year: RUSS 3500; RUSS 3850;
RUSS 3901; RUSS 3701 (total
credits: 14).
- Complete
listing
of 3rd- and 4th-year Russian
courses
- 4th Year Distinction in Russian Option:
RUSS 3500; RUSS 3850; RUSS 3901; RUSS 3701; RUSS 3998 (total credits:
18).
Also available are numerous
individually-tailored
courses, which can supplement the standard course offerings in Russian,
and English-language courses, which can either be counted towards the
University's general education requirements or once to a program of
study in Russian language and
literature. Likewise, the Program regularly adds new courses to meet
the
needs of its students.
- Complete
listing of
individually-arranged and future/planned courses
- English-language
Russian
courses
See also our page for specific
courses offered in the
current/coming academic year (which includes their scheduled
times). Students can also sometimes take related Comparative Literature
and English courses for Russian credit. These lists of courses are
regularly revised to reflect how the Russian Language and Literature
Program is adapting to the changing situation in Russia and the world
at large. The Program is committed to providing the most intensive
language learning possible, coupled with a comprehensive knowledge of
literature, culture, linguistics, and critical thinking/theory. The
student of Russian at the University of Denver receives the best
possible education in all aspects of Russian.
 Return
to the Russian
Language & Literature Home Page
 Return
to the
University of Denver Home Page
|
