B.A. in French

Degree Requirements

The academic regulations for this degree program, as entered in the University of Mississippi Catalog, are in effect for the current or selected academic year and semester. The University of Mississippi reserves the right to 1) change or withdraw courses; 2) change rules for registration, instruction, and graduation; and 3) change other regulations affecting the student body at any time.

General Education

Requirement	Hours	Description
First Year Writing I	3	Complete Hon 101, Writ 100 or Writ 101 with a passing grade.
First Year Writing II	3	Complete one of the following courses with a passing grade: Liba 102, Writ 102 or Hon 102.
6 hrs literature survey	6	Complete 6 hours of literature survey with a passing grade. Choose from the following courses: Eng 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, or Eng 226.
6 hrs modern/ancient language 200+	6	Successfully complete at least 6 hours at the 200 level or above in one modern or ancient language.
6 hrs history	6	Complete 6 hours in History (HST) course work with a passing grade.
3 hrs humanities	3	African American studies; classical civilization; environmental studies 101, gender studies (G St 201, 301, 333, 350); Liba 202, 305, 312; philosophy; religion; Southern studies (Any 100 level); Rhet 201. In addition, gender studies courses that are cross-listed with African American studies, classical civilization, English, modern languages, philosophy, or religion courses will satisfy this requirement.
6 hrs social science	6	Successfully complete 6 semester hours in anthropology, economics, political science, psychology, or sociology.
3 hrs fine arts	3	The course may be chosen from art history, music, dance, and theatre arts. Studio and workshop courses cannot be used to satisfy this requirement. Courses that satisfy this requirement are any Art History (AH); Liba 130, 204, 314; Mus 101, 102, 103, 104, 105; Danc 200; Thea 201, 202. Students who have completed 30 semester hours of undergraduate course work may fulfill the requirement with a 300- or 400-level art history course.
3 hrs math 100+	3	Successfully complete 3 hours of Math at the 100 level or above except for Math 245 and Math 246.
Astr & Phys Can't be used together
9-12 hrs science	9	Complete a full year of science course work in one subject area (6-8 hrs) and complete 3 credit hours in a subject area from another department. Courses may be chosen from the departments of Biology, Chemistry and Biochemistry, Geology and Geological Engineering, or Physics and Astronomy.
2 associated science labs	2	Successfully complete at least two science laboratory courses.

Major Requirements

Requirement	Hours	Description
Fr 303	3	Fr 303: Conversation & Composition I
Fr 304	3	Fr 304: Conversation & Composition II
Fr 331	3	Fr 331: Intro to Lit/Literary Analysis in French
French residency hrs	12	Student must earn at least 12 hours of their major courses in residence. Beginning with the fall of 2007 semester, grades lower than a C in modern language courses will not be counted toward the major or minor in modern languages.
Fr electives	21	Fr 330: Introduction to French Linguistics, Fr 584: Eighteenth-Century French Literature, Fr 552: Old French, Fr 307: Advanced Spoken French I, Fr 399: Special Topics, Fr 321: French Culture and Civilization, Fr 589: The Environment in French Literature, Fr 519: 20Th Century Novel, Fr 503: Phonetics and Spoken French, Fr 308: Advanced Spoken French II, Fr 531: Sur-Fren Lyric Poetry, Fr 310: Sur of French Lit, Fr 301: Lit Since 1800, Fr 203: Convers & Comp, Fr 509: Middle French, Fr 523: Lit of 16Th Century, Fr 530: 18Th Century Novel, Fr 304: Conversation & Composition II, Fr 303: Conversation & Composition I, Fr 561: Advanced French & Francophone Cinema, Fr 391: Grad Rdg Know-French, Fr 529: Lit of Enlightenment, Fr 517: Drama in 19Th Century, Fr 309: Sur of French Lit, Fr 504: History of the French Language, Fr 598: Advanced French Study Abroad, Fr 325: The Francophone World, Fr 331: Intro to Lit/Literary Analysis in French, Fr 593: Topics in Cultural Studies, Fr 553: French Civil/Culture, Fr 574: History of the French Language, Fr 583: Seventeenth-Century French Literature, Fr 362: Regional Identity in French Cinema, Fr 578: Survey of French Literature II, Fr 577: Survey of French Literature I, Fr 323: La Chanson Francophone, Fr 505: iterature Since 1900, Fr 541: French Studies, Special Topics, Fr 322: Contemporary French Culture, Fr 571: Advanced Grammar and Composition, Fr 398: Upper-Level French Study Abroad, Fr 324: French Cuisine and Culture, Fr 301: Survey of French Lit, Fr 306: French Civilization, Fr 524: Lit of 16Th Century, Fr 521: 20Th Century Drama, Fr 582: Medieval and Renaissance French Lit, Fr 575: Topics in Applied French Linguistics, Fr 302: Surv of French Lit, Fr 599: Special Topics, Fr 507: Advanced Grammar and Composition I, Fr 211: Intensive Intermediate French, Fr 586: Twentieth-Century French Literature, Fr 513: The 17Th Century, Fr 508: Adv Grammar/Comp, Fr 390: Grad Rdg Know-French, Fr 511: The 17th Century I, Fr 311: Business French, Fr 403: Adv Convers Comp, Fr 515: Novel in 19Th Century, Fr 585: Nineteenth-Century French Literature, Fr 201: Intermediate French I, Fr 572: French Phonetics and Phonology, Fr 298: Intermediate French Study Abroad, Fr 359: A Hundred Years of French Cinema, Fr 551: Old French, Fr 580: Survey of French Theater, Fr 299: Special Topics in French, Fr 202: Second Year French, Fr 587: Introduction to Francophone Literature, Fr 502: Survey of French Literature II, Fr 501: Survey of French Literature I, Fr 506: iterature Since 1900, Fr 361: French and Francophone Cinema, Fr 579: Survey of French Lyric Poetry
Overall Major GPA		Please contact your academic advisor for grade point requirements.
Resident Major GPA		Please contact your academic advisor for grade point requirements.

The policies and regulations contained in this online University of Mississippi Catalog are in effect for the current or selected semester. The catalog is not a contract, but rather a guide for the convenience of students. The University of Mississippi reserves the right to 1) change or withdraw courses; 2) change the fees, rules, and schedules for admission, registration, instruction, and graduation; and 3) change other regulations affecting the student body at any time. Implicit in each student’s enrollment with the university is an agreement to comply with university rules and regulations, which the university may modify to exercise properly its educational responsibility.