University of Virginia Library


50

Page 50

GERMAN

Three courses are offered. In each there are five hours weekly of
lectures or recitations.

1. Beginners' German.—Beginners may take this course: Pronunciation,
elementary grammar, reading, conversation and composition.

Text-Book.—Prokosch's German for Beginners (Henry Holt & Co.).
Five hours a week for six weeks.

Course 1 is the exact equivalent of the first term's work of German
A1, in the regular session of the University and will be so accredited
by the dean of the University and the professor of Germanic
Languages.

Daily, from 8:30 to 9:30. Professor Williams. Rotunda, Room 2.

2. Intermediate German.—A continuation of Course 1, beginning
with the Weak Declension of nouns, and completing an elementary
course in the grammar, with reading, conversation and composition.

Text-Book.—Same as in Course 1, beginning at Lesson XVIII.

Five hours a week for six weeks.

Course 2 is the exact equivalent of the second term's work of
German A1, in the regular session of the University and will be
so accredited by the dean of the University and the professor of
Germanic Languages.

Daily, 9:30 to 10:30. Professor Williams. Rotunda, Room 2.

3. Advanced German.—Two units of high school German are required
as the minimum for admission to this course. Review of
German grammar, reading, conversation and prose-composition.

Text-Books.—Wiehr's German Prose Composition (Oxford University
Press). An additional reading text will be announced at the beginning
of the session. A standard grammar and dictionary will be
needed for reference. Five hours a week for six weeks.

Course 3 will be accepted as the equivalent of one session-hour in
German toward the B. A. or B. S. degree of the University.

Daily, 10:30 to 11:30. Professor Faulkner. Rotunda, Room 2.