HON 122: Math-Science II: The Scientific Revolution. Prerequisite: HON 121. The origins of the Scientific Revolution. The transition from ancient to early modern astronomy and physics. Readings from Ptolemy, Copernicus, Galileo, and others. CREDIT: FOUR SEMESTER HOURS.

HON 131: Beginning Classical Greek I. Study of grammatical structure and translation of selections from Greek authors. This course fulfills 3 semester credit hours of the University's foreign language requirement. Open to non-honors students. CREDIT: THREE SEMESTER HOURS.

HON 132: Beginning Classical Greek II. Prerequisite: HON 131. Continuation of the work of HON 131, further developing translation skills. This course fulfills 3 semester credit hours of the University's foreign language requirement. Open to non-honors students. CREDIT: THREE SEMESTER HOURS.

HON 141: Language I: Nature and Principles of Language 1. Study of grammatic structure and translation of selections from Latin authors. Consideration of the nature and philosophy of language. This course fulfills 3 semester credit hours of the University's foreign language requirement. Open to non-honors students. CREDIT: THREE SEMESTER HOURS.

HON 142: Language II: Nature and Principles of Language 2. Continuing study of the nature and principles of language by means of a serious study of Latin grammar, vocabulary, and more complex specimens of Latin literature. This course fulfills 3 semester credit hours of the University's foreign language requirement. Open to non-honors students. Prerequisite: HON 141. CREDIT: THREE SEMESTER HOURS.

HON 143: Writing Lab I. Study of the principles of good writing and practice in writing organized, coherent, thesis papers. CREDIT: ONE SEMESTER HOUR.

HON 144: Writing Lab II. Study of the principles of good writing and practice in writing organized, coherent, thesis papers. Prerequisite: HON 143. CREDIT: ONE SEMESTER HOUR.

HON 201: Seminar III: Human Rights in the Early Modern World. Introduction to history from the Renaissance through the French Revolution, followed by seminars on the greatest books of the time. Readings from Chaucer, Machiavelli, Montaigne, Descartes, Pascal, Shakespeare, Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau. Open to non-honors students. Prerequisite: HON 102 or consent of instructor. CREDIT: FOUR SEMESTER HOURS.

HON 202: Seminar IV: Self and Society in a Multicultural World. Introduction to history during the nineteenth and twentieth century, followed by seminars on the greatest books of the time. Readings from M. Shelley, Thoreau, Melville, Marx, F. Douglass, Joyce, and T.S. Eliot. Open to non-honors students. Prerequisite: HON 201 or consent of instructor. CREDIT: FOUR SEMESTER HOURS.

HON 211: Language III: English Narrative and Dramatic Literature. The literary uses of language in narrative and dramatic genres, including medieval English epics, Shakespearean tragedy and comedy, and modern African-American fiction. Attention is given to literary analysis and to effective composition. CREDIT: THREE SEMESTER HOURS.

HON 212: Language IV: English Lyric Poetry. The literary uses of language in lyric poetry from the English-speaking world. Attention is also given to advanced composition. CREDIT: THREE SEMESTER HOURS.

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