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					| 2018-2019 Scripps Catalog THIS IS AN ARCHIVED CATALOG. LINKS MAY NO LONGER BE ACTIVE AND CONTENT MAY BE OUT OF DATE! 
 
 Courses in French Studies |  
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													| Placement Testing
 All students wishing to enroll in French language courses must take the Language Placement Test. Only those students who have had no more than one semester of high school French are exempt from taking this examination and may enroll in French 1 (Introductory French). Placement test results are valid for one year; thereafter it must be retaken. Students are strongly encouraged to fulfill the language requirement in an uninterrupted sequence. In all cases, however, the language requirement must be completed by the end of the first semester of the senior year.Course Descriptions
 All courses are taught entirely in French:      Lower Division Courses  All students wishing to enroll in French language courses must take the Language Placement Test. Only those students who have had no more than one semester of high school French are exempt from taking this examination and may enroll in French 1 (Introductory French). Placement test results are valid for one year; thereafter it must be retaken.Students are strongly encouraged to fulfill the language requirement in an uninterrupted sequence. In all cases, however, the language requirement must be completed by the end of the first semester of the senior year.Registration through the Portal into weekly conversation sections (“French Labs”) is required. Student must attend the same section throughout the semester.During the semester, attendance at a minimum of three French tables at Scripps or CMC and three French Club-sponsored films is required.Courses Counted Towards the Major/Minor
   FREN 044 SC - Advanced French: Readings in Literature and Civilization Upper Division CoursesFREN 100 SC - French Culture and CivilizationFREN 104 SC - History, Memory, and Loss: Vichy (1940-45) in Contemporary FranceFREN 106 SC - The French Business World and its LanguageFREN 107 SC - Headline News: Advanced Oral Expression and Composition in Current Events and CultureFREN 110 SC - Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité? France and the Crises of GlobalizationFREN 111 SC - French Cinema: Images of Women in French FilmFREN 112 CM - Le Théâtre FrancophoneFREN 113 SC - Banned in France: Censorship Debates in Eighteenth-Century FranceFREN 114 SC - Reality Matters: Exploring “Le Cinéma du Réel”FREN 117 CM - Novel and Cinema in Africa and the CaribbeanFREN 118 SC - Being French From Paris to MontrealFREN 120 CM - Order and Revolt in French LiteratureFREN 121 SC - The Politics of LoveFREN 122 SC - French Women Writers from Marie de France to Madame de La FayetteFREN 123 SC - Representations of the Self: From Rousseau to Lévi-StraussFREN 124 SC - The Novelist and Society in FranceFREN 125 SC - The French Detective and Classic Crime FictionFREN 130 SC - French Theater from Text to Stage I: Theatricality and “Mise en Scène.”FREN 131 SC - French Theater from Text to Stage II: The Tragic and Comic MuseFREN 132 CM - Introduction to North African Literature (after Independence)FREN 133 CM - Africa in FranceFREN 135 CM - The Art of the Short StoryFREN 141 SC - Medieval French Literature, Culture, and LanguageFREN 154 SC - The 18th Century Novel: Experimentations in FormFREN 155 SC - Nature/Culture; Government/Utopia: Political Writings of the 18th CenturyFREN 160 SC - Hugo, Women, and the French RevolutionFREN 171 SC - Aesthetics, Society, and Thematic Structures in the 19th-Century Novel in FranceFREN 173 SC - Wit and Ridicule in the French SalonFREN 176 SC - ”Voyage et Exotisme”FREN 179 SC - French Love Affairs: An Introduction to ProustFREN 182 SC - Contemporary Fiction in FrenchFREN 183 CM - The Novel in France Since 1945FREN 184 SC - Portrait of Two Voices: Marguerite Yourcenar and Marguerite DurasFREN 191 SC - Senior ThesisFREN 199 SC - Independent Study in French Studies: Reading and Research
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