Classics, Information, Tradition, and Text Track, B.A.

One course beyond 201 in Greek or Latin:

• GRK-305 Ancient Greek: Analytical Approaches

• or

• LTN-305 Latin: Analytical Approaches
• GRK-315 Ancient Greek: Translation & Research

• or

• LTN-315 Latin: Translation & Research Methods
• GRK-325 Ancient Greek: Intensive Readings

• or

• LTN-325 Latin: Intensive Readings

Seven courses in Classics (CLS) or further courses in the ancient languages

Note:  Students may, with permission, substitute relevant courses from related fields for CLS courses.

• CLS-101 Homer for Everyone
• CLS-102 Classics: The Basics
• CLS-103 Mythology
• CLS-104 Sport and Violence in the Ancient World
• CLS-105 The Ancient World in 50 Archaeological Objects
• CLS-212 Geography and Travel in the Ancient Mediterranean Catalog
• CLS-213 Inventing the Book
• CLS-214 Title Law and Order: Greece & Rome
• CLS-215 Science and Innovation in Antiquity
• CLS-216 Historical Linguistics & PIE
• CLS-220 Greek Civilization
• CLS-221 Roman Civilization
• CLS-222 Title The Invention of Archaeology
• CLS-232 Guide to the Good Life
• CLS-233 The Art of Poetry
• CLS-311 Business and Entrepreneurship in Greece and Rome
• CLS-320 Travel Study in Classical Civilizations
• CLS-321 Polytheism and Its Problems
• CLS-322 The Power in Democracy
• CLS-323 What is “Western Civilization”?
• CLS-331 Constructing Identities
• CLS-332 Women and Power in Antiquity

One capstone course:

• CLS-401 Seminar in Classics

First-Year Course Options for Students