This class is built on active practice of grammar and vocabulary related to communicative skills. This course requires significant in-class participation and personal work outside the classroom.
Research has demonstrated that study abroad can...
At the end of this 3-credit course students will be able to:
This intensive review of French Grammar is designed to allow students to attain a higher level of proficiency through in-class learning as well as immersion in the Parisian culture. To make the most of this unique opportunity, class time is spent...
The goals of this course are to increase students' knowledge of the various modes, tenses and voices of French verb conjugations, to enrich their vocabulary and to familiarize them with a variety of idiomatic expressions used in everyday conversation...
Students entering this level must be able to fulfill the learning outcomes of the Novice Abroad level, as defined by the IES Abroad MAP for Language and Intercultural Communication. Specifically, they should already be able to express themselves on a...
FR 301 French Language in Context: Emerging Independent Abroad I offers an review and development to your practice and linguistic skills gained in previous levels, with an emphasis on the development of vocabulary and grammatical concepts through a...
This course offers an advanced grammar study and review with an emphasis on the use of verb tenses, syntactic structures, and vocabulary. Extensive reading and writing practice and oral activities are based on contemporary themes.
This level is designed for students who need systematic review or additional work on French grammar. The course will focus on verb tenses and moods, personal and relative pronouns, syntax and spelling and include written exercises and drill work.
Research has demonstrated that study abroad can enhance every aspect of language ability. One of the most important general findings of this research is, however, that study abroad is most beneficial for the development of abilities related to social...
At the end of this 3-credit course students will be able to: