BA in French Curriculum: Students are required to take 30 credits, 24 which must be upper division. Students are encouraged to spend at least one semester in France or a Francophone country. FREN 201 Intermediate French I FREN 202 Intermediate French II FREN 323 French Popular Music: A Mirror of Society FREN 340 Cuisine in French Literature and Film FREN 341 Literary and Cinematographic Images of the French Past: An Interdisciplinary Inquiry FREN 343 Advanced Grammar and Composition FREN 345 Advanced French Conversation and Composition I FREN 346 Advanced French Conversation and Composition II FREN 347 Business French FREN 348 Francophone Literatures of the World FREN 349 French Theater Across the Ages FREN 350 French Poetry Across the Ages FREN 351 French Writers of the Holocaust FREN 352 French Writers of the Nouveau Roman (New Novel) FREN 353 Topics in Historical Tours: Paris, A Literary History FREN353C Topics in Historical Tours: A Tale of Two Cities-London and Paris FREN 354 French Opera in the Time of the Sun King: The “Libretti” of Quinault and Music of Lully FREN 355 Memories of World War II in French Films FREN 356 Topics in French Opera FREN 360 Performance in French FREN 365 Of Avatars and Apes: The Supernatural and Science in French Fiction FREN 375 French Literature FREN 378 French Civilization FREN 386 Images of Leadership in French Literature: Women Writers Across the Ages FREN 387 Remakes and Adaptations in Films: From France to Hollywood FREN 389 The French Philosophers and the French Enlightenment FREN 399 Individual Study FREN 499 Individual Study FREN 496 Integrated Junior/Senior Seminar Minor in French: Requirements: 21 credits or 7 classes listed above. 15 credits or 5 classes must be upper division. 2015-2016 EDITION The Chapman University application requires you to: 1. Submit your Application: e Common Application, the Chapman University Supplemental Application and a $65 application fee — through e Common Application website. (We will receive your completed application only aſter you submit all three of these components.) 2. Request Letter of Recommendation: Ask someone who knows you well, a core-subject teacher, employer or clergy member, to write a letter of recommendation using the Teacher Evaluation form in the Common Application or send the letter on his or her letterhead to Chapman University Office of Admission 3. Secondary School Report Form: Ask your school counselor to complete the Secondary School Report form through the Common Application. 4. Request Official High School Transcripts to be sent to Chapman University Office of Admission. To be considered “official,” transcripts must remain in the envelope that’s been sealed by your high school records office or sent electronically by your high school through Docufide or Naviance. 5. Ensure all SAT or ACT scores are sent to Chapman University by the testing company. We require results from all your testing attempts; please do not exclude any scores. Please note: e last acceptable testing date for Early Action consideration is the early November offering; we highly recommend submitting scores from the October test date or prior to ensure your file completes on time. (Chapman’s SAT test code is 4047; our ACT code is 0210.) 6. Send official college transcripts (if applicable) in the envelope sealed by the college records office or have them sent electronically by your institution’s records office. We require official transcripts for all college course work you’ve attempted. Please visit or contact us at: Web: chapman.edu/Wilkinson/languages Phone: 714-997-6843 E-mail: [email protected]CREATED BY: WILKINSON COLLEGE of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Brochure_French.indd 1 6/3/15 12:24 PM
Transcript
BA in French Curriculum:Students are required to take 30 credits, 24 which must be upper division. Students are encouraged to spend at least one semester in France or a Francophone country.
FREN 201 Intermediate French IFREN 202 Intermediate French IIFREN 323 French Popular Music: A Mirror of SocietyFREN 340 Cuisine in French Literature and FilmFREN 341 Literary and Cinematographic Images of the French Past: An Interdisciplinary InquiryFREN 343 Advanced Grammar and CompositionFREN 345 Advanced French Conversation and Composition IFREN 346 Advanced French Conversation and Composition IIFREN 347 Business FrenchFREN 348 Francophone Literatures of the WorldFREN 349 French Theater Across the AgesFREN 350 French Poetry Across the AgesFREN 351 French Writers of the HolocaustFREN 352 French Writers of the Nouveau Roman (New Novel)FREN 353 Topics in Historical Tours: Paris, A Literary HistoryFREN353C Topics in Historical Tours: A Tale of Two Cities-London and ParisFREN 354 French Opera in the Time of the Sun King: The “Libretti” of Quinault and Music of LullyFREN 355 Memories of World War II in French FilmsFREN 356 Topics in French OperaFREN 360 Performance in FrenchFREN 365 Of Avatars and Apes: The Supernatural and Science in French FictionFREN 375 French LiteratureFREN 378 French CivilizationFREN 386 Images of Leadership in French Literature: Women Writers Across the AgesFREN 387 Remakes and Adaptations in Films: From France to HollywoodFREN 389 The French Philosophers and the French EnlightenmentFREN 399 Individual StudyFREN 499 Individual StudyFREN 496 Integrated Junior/Senior Seminar
Minor in French:Requirements: 21 credits or 7 classes listed above. 15 credits or 5 classes must be upper division.
2015
-201
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ITION
The Chapman University application requires you to:
1. Submit your Application: Th e Common Application, the Chapman University Supplemental Application and a $65 application fee — through Th e Common Application website. (We will receive your completed application only aft er you submit all three of these components.)
2. Request Letter of Recommendation: Ask someone who knows you well, a core-subject teacher, employer or clergy member, to write a letter of recommendation using the Teacher Evaluation form in the Common Application or send the letter on his or her letterhead to Chapman University Offi ce of Admission
3. Secondary School Report Form: Ask your school counselor to complete the Secondary School Report form through the Common Application.
4. Request Offi cial High School Transcripts to be sent to Chapman University Offi ce of Admission. To be considered “offi cial,” transcripts must remain in the envelope that’s been sealed by your high school records offi ce or sent electronically by your high school through Docufi de or Naviance.
5. Ensure all SAT or ACT scores are sent to Chapman University by the testing company. We require results from all your testing attempts; please do not exclude any scores. Please note: Th e last acceptable testing date for Early Action consideration is the early November off ering; we highly recommend submitting scores from the October test date or prior to ensure your fi le completes on time. (Chapman’s SAT test code is 4047; our ACT code is 0210.)
6. Send offi cial college transcripts (if applicable) in the envelope sealed by the college records offi ce or have them sent electronically by your institution’s records offi ce. We require offi cial transcripts for all college course work you’ve attempted.
Please visit or contact us at: Web: chapman.edu/Wilkinson/languages Phone: 714-997-6843 E-mail: [email protected]
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WILKINSON COLLEGEof Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
Brochure_French.indd 1 6/3/15 12:24 PM
The FRENCH Program at Chapman University has a long tradition of excellence with great instructors who enhance the learning atmosphere with their unique insights on various aspects of the Francophone world. Studying French at Chapman is
a tremendous experience that empowers the learner to choose the direction of their own education within the degree itself. The framework for a major or minor is in place with several choices available every semester.
▼ Nobel Peace Prize Laureate and Chapman University Presidential Fellow Elie Wiesel guest lectures entirely in French Dr. Boitano’s seminar on his writings.
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Learning languages is like learning history from the inside out. It encompasses the battles of ethnicity, religion, compromise, politics. So much can be learned from
language because it’s been shaped by history. –David Webb
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WORLD LANGUAGES & CULTURES
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
PHILOSOPHY
RELIGIOUS STUDIES
SOCIOLOGY
HENLEY RESEARCH LABORATORY
HISTORY
ENGLISH
COMMUNICATION STUDIES
BFA ART
BFA GRAPHIC DESIGN
BA ART HISTORY
BFA ART
BFA GRAPHIC DESIGN
BA ART HISTORY
Brochure_French.indd 2 6/3/15 12:24 PM
InternationalGlobal StudiesStudying abroad offers a unique opportunity for immersion into other languages and cultures. Chapman Study Abroad coordinates programs lasting from one semester to an academic year in length. French majors and minors choose from a vast array of abroad programs across the French speaking world. Many students, who double major in Film and Television and French, participate in the American Institute for Foreign Studies (AIFS) spring semester program in Cannes, France. This interdisciplinary program features a unique internship opportunity at the world-renowned international Cannes film festival.
Language majors and minors can take advantage of a rich array of study abroad opportunities with semester and year-long programs at such prestigious universities of higher education as the University of Granada (Spain), The University of Paris IV: La Sorbonne (France), Freie Universität Berlin (Germany) and many others.
▼Left and below. Caption goes here
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
COMMUNICATION STUDIESDepartment of
ENGLISHDepartment of
HISTORYDepartment of
LANGUAGESDepartment of
POLITICAL SCIENCEDepartment of
PHILOSOPHYDepartment of
RELIGIOUS STUDIESDepartment of
SOCIOLOGYDepartment of
Department of
COMMUNICATION STUDIESDepartment of
ENGLISHDepartment of
HISTORYDepartment of
LANGUAGESDepartment of
POLITICAL SCIENCEDepartment of
PHILOSOPHYDepartment of
RELIGIOUS STUDIESDepartment of
SOCIOLOGYDepartment of
Department of COMMUNICATION STUDIESDepartment of
ENGLISHDepartment of
HISTORYDepartment of
LANGUAGESDepartment of
POLITICAL SCIENCEDepartment of
PHILOSOPHYDepartment of
RELIGIOUS STUDIESDepartment of
SOCIOLOGYDepartment of
Department of
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
HENLEY RESEARCHLABORATORY
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
COMMUNICATION STUDIESDepartment of
ENGLISHDepartment of
HISTORYDepartment of
LANGUAGESDepartment of
POLITICAL SCIENCEDepartment of
PHILOSOPHYDepartment of
RELIGIOUS STUDIESDepartment of
SOCIOLOGYDepartment of
Department of WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
HENLEY RESEARCHLABORATORY
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
▼ Students stay with a host family while taking an immersive French class (all levels are offered from the elementary to advance).
▼ Summer travel course
Individual Mentorships Full-time faculty, who are fluent in French and have first-hand experience with the study-abroad programs in the French-speaking world, provide French majors and minors with excellent mentorship and advising. Students meet with their faculty mentor before studying abroad so as to compare and contrast different programs and to establish course equivalencies prior to departure. Faculty assist students with graduate and professional school applications by writing meaningful letters of recommendation. Students collaborate with faculty on research projects by doing joint presentations at scholarly conferences. Faculty also help students to identify grant and scholarship opportunities.
InternshipsEach year, the French Government selects several of our graduating French majors and minors to spend a year in France as English teaching assistants in middle and high schools. This French version of the Fulbright program is highly competitive as both undergraduate and graduate students apply from across America. Students can also complete an internship over the summer with a French company in Paris and other cities. The Center for Global Education coordinates international internships for students, which can provide students with academic credit.
Brochure_French.indd 3 6/3/15 12:25 PM
Interdisciplinary The BA in French is both interdisciplinary and innovative in both scope and nature. The program adopts a “studies” approach to offer advanced courses, which go beyond literary studies. Students select classes of interest from Business French (FR 347) to French Opera in the Age of the Sun King (FR 354), which has won the Chapman co-teaching award and is team taught by Dr. Boitano and Dr. Thomas of the Music Department. The major features 4 upper-division classes, which focus on French film studies. Several advanced classes have a unique historical and ethical component such as French Writers of the Holocaust, which Nobel Peace Prize Laureate and Chapman Presidential Fellow Elie Wiesel guest lectures each spring semester. French majors or minors, who are not able to spend a semester abroad, often take advantage of faculty led classes to France over the Interterm (January Term) and summer session such as our Interterm A Tale of Two Cities: London and Paris (FREN 353c) travel seminar or the summer session on the French Riviera during which students enjoy a three-week home stay with a French family while immersing themselves in the language and culture at a local language school. The breath and scope of the French program at Chapman University is truly unprecedented in undergraduate education in America!
▼Left and below. Caption goes here
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
COMMUNICATION STUDIESDepartment of
ENGLISHDepartment of
HISTORYDepartment of
LANGUAGESDepartment of
POLITICAL SCIENCEDepartment of
PHILOSOPHYDepartment of
RELIGIOUS STUDIESDepartment of
SOCIOLOGYDepartment of
Department of
COMMUNICATION STUDIESDepartment of
ENGLISHDepartment of
HISTORYDepartment of
LANGUAGESDepartment of
POLITICAL SCIENCEDepartment of
PHILOSOPHYDepartment of
RELIGIOUS STUDIESDepartment of
SOCIOLOGYDepartment of
Department of COMMUNICATION STUDIESDepartment of
ENGLISHDepartment of
HISTORYDepartment of
LANGUAGESDepartment of
POLITICAL SCIENCEDepartment of
PHILOSOPHYDepartment of
RELIGIOUS STUDIESDepartment of
SOCIOLOGYDepartment of
Department of
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
HENLEY RESEARCHLABORATORY
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
COMMUNICATION STUDIESDepartment of
ENGLISHDepartment of
HISTORYDepartment of
LANGUAGESDepartment of
POLITICAL SCIENCEDepartment of
PHILOSOPHYDepartment of
RELIGIOUS STUDIESDepartment of
SOCIOLOGYDepartment of
Department of WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
HENLEY RESEARCHLABORATORY
WILKINSON COLLEGEof Humanities and Social Sciences
▼ FREN. 360: Students write, stage and act in their own French play in Dr. Oliver’s theatre class.
s FREN 375 and FREN 351: These classes have featured for the last four years a guest lecture by Holocaust Survivor and Author, Elie Wiesel, who conducts the class entirely in French.
Integrated The French major and minor constitute a fully-integrated program. Many of the classes are co-taught with colleagues across the campus such as Dr. Lee Estes of Chapman University’s award winning the History Department and Dr. Louise Thomas of the Music Department. The integrated junior-senior seminar class, which all French majors complete, allows student to conduct primary source research in French on any topic related to the France or the French speaking world. This research often complements the senior thesis of double majors in History, Political Science, English, and many other disciplines. Many Departments count our junior/senior seminar as an elective class towards their own major, thereby allowing students to more easily complete a double major with French.
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