Basic Requirements
Literary Tradition, I, II, III, IV; English 3323 (Medieval Literature); 3324 (Literary Study I: Lyric); 3326 (Early Modern Literature); 3327 (Romantic and Victorian Literature); 4360 (American Literature); 4362 (Twentieth-Century Literature); 4363 (Literary Study II: Prose Fiction); and one upper-level English elective. Students may substitute for 4362 some other course in twentieth-century literature, provided it covers a range of major writers in the first half of the twentieth century.
Course Sequence
Year I
Fall Semester
ENG 1301 | Literary Tradition I | 3 |
HIS 1311 | American Civilization I | 3 |
| Fine Arts or Math | 3 |
| Language | 3 |
PHI 1301 | Phil & Ethical Life | 3 |
Total Credit Hours: | 15 |
Spring Semester
ENG 1302 | Literary Tradition II | 3 |
HIS 1312 | American Civilization II | 3 |
| Fine Arts or Math | 3 |
| Language | 3 |
THE 1310 | Understanding The Bible | 3 |
Total Credit Hours: | 15 |
Year II (During Sophomore Year)
Year III
Fall Semester
ENG 3323 | Medieval Literature | 3 |
ENG 3324 | Literary Study I: Lyric | 3 |
| Arts or Math | 3 |
| Science or Elective | 3 |
| Elective | 3 |
Total Credit Hours: | 15 |
Spring Semester
ENG 3326 | Early Modern Literature | 3 |
ENG 3327 | Romantic & Victorian Literature | 3 |
PHI 3311 | Philosophy of Being | 3 |
| Science or Elective | 4 |
| Elective | 3 |
Total Credit Hours: | 16 |
Year IV
Fall Semester
ENG 4360 | American Literature | 3 |
ENG 4362 | Twentieth-Century Literature | 3 |
| Philosophy Elective | 3 |
| Electives | 6 |
Total Credit Hours: | 15 |
Spring Semester
ENG 4363 | Literary Study II: Prose Fiction | 3 |
| Required English Elective | 3 |
| Electives | 9 |
Total Credit Hours: | 15 |
Suggested Electives
Language: Greek, Latin, French, or German
Philosophy: Epistemology, Aesthetics, Philosophy of Language, Ethics
History: History of England I and II
Politics: Politics 3311, 3312 and other appropriate electives
Art: History of Art and Architecture I, II and other appropriate electives
Psychology: Foundations of Psychology as a Human Science