Southeastern Free Will Baptist Bible College · Courses
EN
9 courses with the subject EN, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
EN 101102 English Grammar and Composition I, II hrs6
A review of grammar and an emphasis upon developing a collegiate style of writing. First semester involves various types of essay writing (expository, argumentative- persuasive), and second semester includes the college-level research paper. The two semesters must be taken sequentially. A minimum grade of a C is required for each semester. Two semesters.
This course is designed to prepare the student to function confidently and successfully as a public speaker. Much of second semester is comprised of the presentation of student 88
English writers and their greatest works. It covers the various literary periods of English literature extending from Beowulf to modern writers and connects the authors and their works to the characteristics of each literary period. One semester.
American writers and their greatest works. It covers the various literary periods of American literature ranging from Early American Puritan literature to the present. The course places the authors and their works in the historical context of each literary period. One semester.
This course involves the production of the college yearbook, including practical application of design, layout, and editing principles. Application is made toward production of Christian yearbooks. EN 203 is a prerequisite for EN 204. Two semesters.
survey of selected plays, including comedies and tragedies, with an emphasis upon interpretation. Some of Shakespeare's most famous sonnets are also studied. One semester.
survey of selected authors and their works from classical literature beginning with Homer's epics and extending through Tolstoy’s short stories. One semester.
This course includes a study of the life of John Bunyan and The Pilgrim's Progress, an examination of selected works by C. S. Lewis, and a survey of selected Christian verse that extends from the Middle Ages to the present. One semester.
