Minor in Linguistics
College of Arts and Humanities
Students must complete a minimum of six credits of advanced standing coursework in their minor.*
| Code | Title | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| Required Courses | ||
| ENG/LIN 230 | Introduction to Linguistics 1 | 3 |
| ENG 331 | Structure of Modern English 2 | 3 |
| Electives 3 | ||
| Select four courses from the following: | 12 | |
| Nonverbal Communication | ||
| Discourse & Everyday Talk | ||
| Health Communication | ||
| Foundations of Computer Science | ||
| Programming Language Concepts/Paradigms | ||
| Artificial Intelligence | ||
| Speech and Hearing Science | ||
| Introduction to Phonetics | ||
| Language, Gender, and Sexuality | ||
| Stylistics: The Language of Literature | ||
| History of the English Language | ||
| Dialects of American English | ||
| Sociolinguistic Aspects of English | ||
| Speaking Spanish in the United States | ||
| Phonetics and Advance Oral French | ||
| Introduction to German Linguistics | ||
| Language and the Human Experience | ||
| Teaching English Language Learners PK-12 | ||
| How Are Languages Learned? | ||
| Teaching of Modern Languages: K - 12 | ||
| Internship in Foreign Languages | ||
| The World's Languages | ||
| Language, Power, and Ideology | ||
| Language Communities in the US and Canada | ||
| Conversation Analysis | ||
| Language & Culture | ||
| Logic | ||
| Introduction to Meaning | ||
| Symbolic Logic | ||
| Spanish Phonetics | ||
| Old English Language and Literature 4 | ||
| Seminar Linguistics 4 | ||
| Study of Bilingualism: An Introduction 4 | ||
| Introduction to the Study of Language: Spanish 4 | ||
| History of the Spanish Language 4 | ||
| Total Minimum Credits Required | 18 | |
- 1
Language majors may use LAN 327.
- 2
Any other approved alternative to ENG 331 is acceptable.
- 3
Alternative courses not shown in this list may be chosen, provided that they are approved by the program coordinator.
- 4
Course is eligible for use as an elective but is less frequently taught.
*Advanced standing coursework is defined as any 300-level course or above and specific 200-level courses identified by the department.
