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University Bulletin: Undergraduate Programs 2003-2004 The George Washington University  

 
   
 

KOREAN


See East Asian Languages and Literatures.

1—2 Beginning Korean I—II (4—4) Pak
  Fundamentals of grammar and pronunciation, with graded speaking, reading, and writing practice. Laboratory fee. (Academic year)
3—4 Intermediate Korean I—II (4—4) Pak
  Continuation of grammar, with emphasis on speaking, reading, and writing. Laboratory fee. (Academic year)
105—6 Advanced Korean I—II (3—3) Pak
  Continuation of reading of texts, writing of short pieces, conversation, systematic review of grammar. Prerequisite: Kor 4 to 105, Kor 105 to 106. Laboratory fee.
107—8 Readings in Modern Korean (3—3) Staff
  Readings in selected modern literary works, social science materials, and documentary materials. Prerequisite: Kor 106 or equivalent. (Academic year)
111—12 Korean Literature in Translation (3—3) Kim-Renaud
  An introductory survey of Korean literature read in English translation. Kor 111: traditional poetry, fiction, storytelling, drama, diaries. Kor 112: modern fiction, drama, poetry, essays. (Academic year)
162 Korean Culture Through Film (3) Finch
  The intersection of gender, class, and nation in contemporary society through the lens of Korean film. English subtitles; lectures and discussion in English. (Fall and spring)
 

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© 2009 University Bulletin
The George Washington University All rights reserved.

Information in this bulletin is generally accurate as of fall 2008. The University reserves the right to change courses, programs, fees, and the academic calendar, or to make other changes deemed necessary or desirable, giving advance notice of change when possible.