+ Classical Civilization
208
Shatzel Hall, 419-372-2667
Classical
civilization is an interdisciplinary major designed
to acquaint students with classical antiquity
and the cultural foundations of the Western
world. It does not require intensive language
training of the Latin major or minor. This major
or minor is designed to help prepare students
for careers in areas as diverse as archeology,
business, government service, law, ministry,
museum curatorship, public relations, writing,
and others.
Learning
Outcomes
Upon
completion of the baccalaureate degree, students
in classical civilization are expected to:
-
Critically read, imagine, and interpret Roman
literature in English translation;
- Demonstrate
competence in at least two aspects of classical
antiquity, such as history, philosophy, art,
or literature;
- Apply
the question—how do we know what we know?—when
imagining ancient texts and cultures and in
evaluating issues of current concern;
- Demonstrate
ability to critique secondary literature on
the ancient world;
- Use
resources available for study of the ancient
world in articulating the influence and relevance
that antiquity has for us today;
- Communicate
logically and effectively, both orally and
in writing.
Major,
Bachelor of Arts (30 hours) — minor
required — click 
for 2007-2008 course requirements
Minor
(21 hours)
Choose any of the courses listed for the Classical
Civilization major.
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