Department: Classics B.A. in Classical Civilization Course Plan to

Department:
Classics
Course Plan to B.A. in Classical Civilization
Complete a:
Year 1
Prefix
Fall
Course #
Course Name (catalogue)
*Ancient History Course, 1 of 2
Distribution ‐ Foreign Language (Greek or Latin preferred)
TAP Seminar
Distribution Elective
Credits
3
3‐4
3
3
3
Prefix
Spring
Course #
Course Name (catalogue)
*Ancient History Course, 2 of 2
Distribution ‐ Foreign Language (Greek or Latin preferred)
Distribution D1 Diversity
Elective
Credits
3
3‐4
3
3
3
Spring
Course #
Course Name (catalogue)
Distribution ‐ Lab Science
Distribution D2 ‐ Diversity (Non‐European Cultures Course)
Elective
Elective
Credits
4
3
3
3
3
Year 2
Fall
Prefix
Course #
Course Name (catalogue)
**Ancient Art Course
Major Course
Distribution/Sustainability
Distribution
Elective
Credits
3
3
3
3
3
Prefix
15
16
Year 3
Fall
Prefix
Course #
Course Name (catalogue)
Related Course, 1 of 2
Major Course
Minor
Minor
Distribution
Spring
Credits
3
3
3
3
3
Prefix
Course #
Course Name (catalogue)
Related Course, 2 of 2
Major Course
Minor
Minor
Elective
Credits
3
3
3
3
3
15
15
Year 4
Fall
Prefix
Course #
Course Name (catalogue)
Major
Major
Minor
Elective
Elective
Spring
Credits
3
3
3
3
3
Prefix
Course #
Course Name (catalogue)
Major
Major
Minor
Elective
Elective
15
This course plan is for illustrative purposes only. The path followed by students will depend on AP credits, study‐abroad travel plans, etc.
Major = 36 credits as follows:
30 credits in major discipline including 12 credits at the 100‐level or higher
6 credits in related courses.
Notes:
Classics courses are noted with the prefix "CLAS"
Two to three classics courses are offered each year at the intermediate level (100‐199) and at the introductory level (00‐099).
CLAS 024 and 042 are not required per se, but highly recommended (in addition to the history/civ courses).
Major Discipline: All courses in Classics, Latin, Greek, and Ancient History including 1 course in ancient art and 2 courses in ancient history from 2 different cultural areas.
*Ancient History Courses: Greece: CLAS 021‐Classical Greek Civilization or CLAS 121‐History of Greece
Rome: CLAS 023‐Classical Roman Civilization or CLAS 122‐History of Rome
The Near East: CLAS 149‐D2:History of Ancient Near East , or CLAS 221‐Seminar in Ancient History (approp. area topic) or CLAS 222‐Seminar in Ancient History ( approp. area topic)
**Ancient Art Courses:
ARTH 146‐D2:Egypt & the Ancient Near East , or ARTH 148‐Greek Art , or ARTH 149‐Roman Art
Related Courses ‐ http://www.uvm.edu/~classics/RelatedCourses.pdf
Consult with Classics Dept. for list of approved related courses in fine arts, humanities, social sciences, and natural Sciences. Distribution Requirements: B.A. degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences require completion of 7 distribution categories:
Fine Arts: one 3‐credit course in a fine arts discipline
Foreign Language: two 3‐credit courses in the same foreign language
Humanities: two 3‐credit courses in a humanities discipline
Natural Sciences: two courses from specific departments; one course must include a lab
Literature: One 3‐credit course in literature
Mathematical Sciences: One math course number 17 or higher, or Statistics 51 or higher, or Computer Science 008 or higher, or Philosophy 13.
Social Sciences: Two 3‐credit courses in social science disciplines
General Requirements:
One Diversity Category 1 course – minimum 3 credits
One Diversity Category 2 course from list of D2 Non‐European Cultures courses – minimum 3 credits
One Sustainability Category course ‐ minimum 3 credits
One Writing and Information Literacy course– minimum 3 credits
>>A TAP course will satisfy UVM's Writing and Information Literacy requirement and might also count toward a distribution.
>>>Sustainability courses and Diversity courses might also count toward a distribution.
This course plan is for illustrative purposes only. The path followed by students will depend on AP credits, study‐abroad travel plans, etc.
*4/28/2017
Credits
3
3
3
3
3
15