17 courses with the subject ENG, 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.
This course is a review of grammatical principles and mechanics, to encourage correct writing in individual styles. Emphasis on exploration, discovery, and creation through language. FISK UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE BULLETIN
In an atmosphere free of tension and rigid regulations, Writers’ Workshop aims to provide an outlet for creativity under the supervision of a skilled writer or Instructor whose training and interest permit service as a mentor for aspiring younger writers. May be taken by any interested student.
e This course explores major authors and ideas in literature. Topics will vary from semester to semester. This course is available to all students, regardless of class standing or major. Course may be repeated without penalty.
credits]
[4 credits] n An historical survey of the main currents in American literature from 1865 to the present. This course allows for an opportunity to explore a major American literacy figure (or perhaps two or three) in depth. Reading will include the primary texts by that figure (or figures) as well as biographical and critical materials. Topics will vary from semester to semester. Prerequisite: ENG 220 or consent of Instructor.
[4 credits] An historical survey of the main currents in American literature from 1865 to the present. This 193
[4 credits] An historical survey of the main currents in American literature from 1865 to the present. This course allows for an opportunity to explore an American literary genre in depth. Genres could be as general as "The American Novel" or "The American Drama," or they could be as specific as "The American Detective Fiction" or "The American Long Poem." Exact topics will vary from semester to semester. Prerequisite: ENG 220 or consent of Instructor.
This course is an exploration of the concerns and images of women in literature with possible emphasis on genre, period, ethnic group, or individual writer.
This course is a survey of major Shakespearean plays and poetry, aiming to develop meaningful reading of Shakespeare, familiarity with the method and matter of a great mind, and an understanding of the poet's effect on his own and all ages.
Elective [4 credits]
Electives in English-12 additional credits selected from any English Department courses not taken to meet the above requirements. If students take Writer’s Workshop twice for a total of eight credit hours, they must also take another English elective, for four credits, to fulfill the requirement of twelve credit hours in English electives. Or, students may choose to substitute for English electives with any of the following courses offered through the School of Humanities and Behavioral Social Sciences: Mass Media and Society, Introduction in Journalism, Topics in Journalism, and Newspaper Production. When used as substitutes for English electives, these courses may be counted toward the twelve required English elective credits. They need not accumulate, however, toward the 36 credits in English that are required as part of the major. Majors may also take up to twelve additional hours of English courses, for a total of no more than 48 hours, although they are not required to do so. Joint majors combining English and another discipline must take at least 24 hours in English, consisting of the required major courses. Joint majors may also take up to eight additional hours of English courses, for a total of not more than 32 hours, although they are not required to do so. Suggested Program Plan for English Majors First Year, Fall Semester [15 credits]
This course is designed to allow faculty and students to explore topics of special interest, the seminars may explore varied topics such as masterpieces of world literature, the African American experience as reflected in literature and folklore, and other areas of faculty members' choosing. Seminar may be taken more than once for credit as topics change from term to term – though English majors are reminded of the need to keep total hours within the prescribed limit for courses in the Department.
CORE Group A-E [B] [3-4 credits] General Elective [1-2 credits] 90
Period, Genre [4 credits] General elective [4 credits] Fourth Year, Fall Semester [12 credits]
credits] An historical survey of the main currents in British literature from the 19th Century to the Modern. This course is an in-depth analysis of the writers and texts from one period in the history of British Literature: Old English, Middle English, Renaissance, Restoration, Romantic, Victorian, Modern, and Contemporary.
Plus, one of the following two courses:
CORE A-E [C] [4 credits] Combination of English electives (as needed) and general electives [4 credits] Fourth Year, Spring Semester [12 credits] Combination of English electives (as needed) and general electives [13credits] Total hours: 122-125 credits Total hours required for graduation: 120 credits The cafeteria style CORE curriculum will be chosen from one of the courses in each of the following groups, A-E. GROUP A (Choose one of the following)
Source: Fisk University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
