6 courses with the subject LATN, 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.
LATN 110Latin I ()4
This course focuses on Latin grammar, syntax and pronunciation, on Roman art forms that retained popularity through the Middle Ages, and on the joys of knowing even a little Latin. Through readings and enriching activities, you will see how you can use your Latin in our contemporary world. (WCore: WCFAH, CE, WCCAP)
This course, like Latin 110, continues to emphasize the basics of Latin grammar, syntax, and pronunciation, but it provides more opportunities for cultural appreciation of Latinate societies, philosophies, and literatures. Through readings, compositions, field trips, game-playing, and research, you will gain a deeper understanding of the past and see the relevance of Latin in our contemporary world.
This course meets with other courses in historical literatures, such as Goddesses, Heroes, and Others. Latin students read and translate Latin texts that others in the cross-listed course are studying in English translation. Through research and discussion, this course illuminates the importance of Latin to the foundations of knowledge in the Western world.
This course is appropriate for students who have been approved to complete a special course of study toward a contract minor in Latin. It meets concurrently with upper division courses in historical literature such as Medieval Entertainments, where students engage with advanced Latin sources for a variety of texts. LATN*300 offers opportunities for independent research in a Latin-related topic of interest.
A tutorial-based course used only for student- initiated proposals for intensive individual study of topics not otherwise offered in the Language Program. Requires consent of the instructor and school dean. This course is repeatable for credit.