Program Overview
The Latin Minor at the University of North Texas is a 18-credit hour program that provides students with a strong foundation in Latin language, literature, and culture. Students can participate in conversation groups and film series to practice Latin and learn about Roman culture. The program can be completed in 2-3 semesters and is beneficial for pre-law students and those seeking to improve their analytical and interpretive skills.
Program Outline
Degree Overview:
The Latin Minor is a program offered by the Department of World Languages, Literatures and Cultures at the University of North Texas. It is an on-campus program that can be completed in 2-3 semesters and requires 18 credit hours. The program aims to provide students with a solid foundation in the Latin language, enabling them to explore influential texts in their original form. It also enhances critical thinking and analytical skills, provides a foundation for learning other Western languages, and can be beneficial for pre-law students seeking to improve their LSAT scores.
Teaching:
The program is taught by faculty members who are native speakers, leaders in national and international organizations, and award-winning professors. Students will develop advanced-level reading, writing, and communication skills in Latin.
- Students can participate in conversation groups and film series to practice Latin and learn about Roman culture.
- The World Language Learning Center provides resources for self-study and assignments, including computer workstations, software programs, audio and video media, and presentation equipment.
- The Career Center, Learning Center, and professional academic advisors are available to students.
- Studying a world language can strengthen analytical and interpretive skills, leading to higher scores in math and English courses and on entrance exams.
