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Northwestern (X)
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GREEK Courses in Greek (X)
true *,score on 1 0 department:"GREEK Courses in Greek" source:"Northwestern" AND 2.2 25
Total results: 7

Northwestern - GREEK 101-1: Elementary Greek

This course begins a year-long introduction to ancient Greek, focusing on the Attic dialect. This is a difficult language, requiring a great deal of work and some tricky mental exercise, but there is no more rewarding language to learn. Students will gain access to the extraordinary literature of the ancient Greeks and will benefit in more practical ways regarding communication in English. Special attention will be paid to English grammatical structures and derived vocabulary.
Score: 13.523947 Details | Listing | Web page

Northwestern - GREEK 201-1: Introduction to Greek Literature

This course will strengthen your ancient Greek reading comprehension, expand your vocabulary (Greek and English), and bolster your flagging grammar. Our primary objective is to read a great deal of Greek, but we will spend most of one day each week reviewing topics of grammar and syntax and writing composition assignments.
Score: 13.523947 Details | Listing | Web page

Northwestern - GREEK 301-0: Readings in Greek Literature

In Fall 2009, Greek 301 (readings in Greek) meets with PHIL 310 Studies in Ancient Philosophy (readings in English).
Score: 13.523947 Details | Listing | Web page

Northwestern - GREEK 201-3: Introduction to Greek Literature

This course will strengthen your ancient Greek reading comprehension, expand your vocabulary (Greek and English), and bolster your flagging grammar. Our primary objective is to read a great deal of Greek, but we will spend most of one day each week reviewing topics of grammar and syntax and writing composition assignments.
Score: 13.523947 Details | Listing | Web page

Northwestern - GREEK 301-0: Readings in Greek Literature

In Spring 2009, Greek 301 meets with Classics 394-0-20, Myth and Context in Euripides' Medea. The range of contemporary retellings of the myth of Medea attests to the powerful resonances that a modern audience may attach to a story of exile, abandon, and infanticide. Yet a full appreciation of the significance of these plays, films, or novels as discourses on contemporary culture requires a careful examination of their relation to Euripides’ paradigmatic treatment of the myth in his 431 BCE tragedy. This course offers a reading of Euripides’ Medea that ties the play to the political, social, and cultural background of fifth century Athens and compares it to both earlier and later versions of the myth ranging from Pindar’s Fourth Pythian Ode to Pasolini’s 1970 film and Christa Wolf’s 1996 novel. Special attention will be given to Euripides’ use of language and metaphors, to the performative context of Greek tragedy, and to the representation of women and foreigners in the play.
Score: 13.523947 Details | Listing | Web page

Northwestern - GREEK 201-2: Introduction to Greek Literature

This course will strengthen your ancient Greek reading comprehension, expand your vocabulary (Greek and English), and bolster your flagging grammar. Our primary objective is to read a great deal of Greek, but we will spend most of one day each week reviewing topics of grammar and syntax and writing composition assignments.
Score: 13.523947 Details | Listing | Web page

Northwestern - GREEK 301-0: Readings in Greek Literature

In Winter 2009, Greek 301 meets with Classics 392-0-20 Topics in Ancient History: Greek Sicily (see CLA 392-0-20 for course description); instructor, Kathryn Bosher.
Score: 13.523947 Details | Listing | Web page

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