16 courses with the subject ENGO, 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.
A concentrated review of grammar, mechanics, sentence structure, usage, and the development of fundamental writing skills. A three credit course, English 100 is offered only on an S/U basis and cannot count toward the English requirement in General Education.
Lec. 3./Online/Credit 3. An introductory sequence in composition, Written Communication contributes to the liberal education of students regardless of their majors. Each course approaches writing as a process and each provides experience in writing with various rhetorical strategies. ENGO 101 emphasizes the expressive and expository. “C’ is a pass- ing grade for Written Communication. Prerequisite: Passage of a placement exam or ENGO 100.
. 3 BIOO 101 Nature of Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
English Grammar Online/Credit 3. Studies in English grammar, usage, and mechanics designed for those students who need additional review in fundamentals of the English language.
English Language Online/Credit 3. An introduction to linguistics, including the nature of language as a uniquely human phenomenon, misconceptions about language, language as a metaphor, meaning and language taboos. Prerequisite: ENGO 102-102. ENGO 203-204 English Literature I and II Online/Credit 3. Examines English literature from Beowulf to Henry Fielding, giving major emphasis to Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton and the Augustan. Prerequisite: ENGO 101-102. Hampton University 2026-2028
Survey of field of literature for children from nursery school through grade eight. Consideration of principles governing choice of literature in these grades; compilation of annotated lists of books suited to typical nursery school and elementary school situations; experience in story-telling and dramatization. ENGO 210-211 Introduction to Literature Online/Credit 3. A two semester introduction to four major literary genres designed to provide an aesthetic appreciation of the selected works and an understanding of the basic methods of literary analysis. ENGO 210-211 Introduction to Literature Online/Credit 3. A two semester introduction to four major literary genres designed to provide an aesthetic appreciation of the selected works and an understanding of the basic methods of literary analysis. ENGL 210 examines American and European short stories and poetry. ENGL 211 examines the novel (American and European) and international drama. Prerequisite: ENGL 101-102 or permis- sion of department chairperson.
TOTAL 30 Senior Year Credit
Study of selected world masterpieces in translation, as they relate to artistic, historical and philosophical contexts from which they emerged.
Lec. 3/Online/Credit 3. This course develops communication, language arts, and English skills in an applied setting. Emphasis is placed on transferring improved reading, writing, listening, speaking, problem-solving, visual, and nonverbal skills to occupational and personal lives. This course includes occupation-specific applications in business, mar- keting, technical, trade, and industrial areas.
Lec. 3./Online/Credit 3. A study of African-American literature from the eighteenth century to the present, based on selected works of its most representative authors, with the objective of appraising its place in the life his- tory and heritage of Black American people and its contribution to American literature and culture. ENSO (Environmental Science – Online)
A survey of African literature written and translated into English. The periods under examination range from the Colonial period, beginning with the Negri- tude movement, to the postcolonial period and contemporary fiction. The themes, motifs, style, and structure of African literature are studied in relation- ship to social, cultural, political, historical and economic issues. Prerequisites: ENGO 101-102, ENGO 208, or permission of department chair.
Course offers students the opportunity to study various biblical literary forms in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) and the New Testament, with emphasis placed on narrative modes and narrative features such as character, plot, irony, and symbolism. Where appropriate, students will examine ways in which Biblical forms, themes, and images have influenced American literature and film. Prerequisite: ENGO 101-102
English Literature Credit 3. In-depth study of selected eighteenth century authors. Prerequisite: ENGO 203-204 or permission of department chair.
English Literature Credit 3. In-depth study of selected nineteenth century authors. Prerequisite: ENGO 203-204 or permission of department chair.
Thematic approach to literary study through selected genres. Content, approach and readings vary from semester to semester. Course Descriptions – Hampton University Global 417
for Young Children Online/Credit 3. A study of developing language skills in children, with an emphasis on oral language, viewing, listening, writing, and spelling. Content includes coopera- tive learning strategies, effective group strategies, and a survey of current trends in language arts instruction. Language arts in a multicultural context are included. Prerequisites: EDUO 200, EDUO 302. ENSO (Environmental Science – Online)
Source: Hampton University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
