Minor in German
A minor in German consists of: four introductory lower-level courses and 12 credit hours above GERM 202
| Code | Title | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| Four introductory lower-division courses | ||
| GERM 101 | First Year German I | 4 |
| GERM 102 | First Year German II | 4 |
| GERM 201 | Second Year German I | 4 |
| GERM 202 | Second Year German II | 4 |
| 12 credits of electives from the following. Note: A maximum of 3 credits may come from 206, 306, or 406. | ||
| GERM 206 | Germany in a Global World | 3 |
| GERM 304 | German Phonetics: History, Dialect, and the Living Language | 3 |
| GERM 306 | Contextualizing Culture: Introduction to German Studies | 3 |
| GERM 307 | Communicating Cultures I | 3 |
| GERM 308 | Communicating Cultures II | 3 |
| GERM 310 | Screening German Cultures | 3 |
| GERM 404 | German Stories, German Histories | 3 |
| GERM 405 | Mediating Cultures: Social Discourse in German-Speaking Countries | 3 |
| GERM 406 | Literary Voices in Translation | 3 |
| GERM 409 | Madness and Genius: An Introduction to German Intellectual History | 3 |
| GERM 413 | Advanced German Grammar Review | 3 |
| LANG 318 | Individual Arranged Study Abroad | 1-12 |
| LANG 320 | Faculty-Led Study Abroad | 1-12 |
A maximum of one English-language course (GERM 206 Germany in a Global World, GERM 306 Contextualizing Culture: Introduction to German Studies or GERM 406 Literary Voices in Translation) may count toward the minor.
Majors and minors are encouraged to make their interests known early in their academic career, including the desire to study in a German-speaking country, particularly for programs administered through partner institutions. In addition to the department-wide Arneberg and Larsen scholarships, the German Program, awards the Max Kade, Stoltz and Rogers scholarships as well as the Boswau Endowment Fund exclusively to qualified students of German.