Spanish Studies (Secondary Major)
Spanish Studies (Secondary Major)
| Hours | 25 - 43 Credit Hours |
| MAP | Major Academic Plan |
Program Requirements
Students must complete the requirements for a primary major in another field.
Complete the following prerequisites (or equivalent): Span 105, 106, 205, 206.
Complete one of the following prerequisite courses: Span 211R or Span 212R.
NOTE 1: Native speakers and returned missionaries normally start with Span 321; however, returned missionaries who wish to strengthen their language skills may start with Span 206. NOTE 2: Prerequisite courses may be waived for those having sufficient proficiency with the language.
requirement 1 Complete 3 courses
Core courses:
requirement 2 Complete 1 course
requirement 3 Complete 1 course
requirement 4 Complete 1 course
requirement 5 Complete 9.0 hours from the following option(s)
option 5.1 Complete up to 9.0 hours from the following course(s)
Note: Courses used to satisfy above requirements may not double count.
SPAN 399R - Academic Internship: Spanish Language Field Experience 6.0v
You may take up to 3 credit hours.
SPAN 457R - Special Topics in Cultures of Spanish America 3.0
You may take this course up to 2 times.
SPAN 459R - Special Topics in Spanish American Literature 3.0
You may take this course up to 2 times.
option 5.2 Complete up to 3.0 hours from the following course(s)
requirement 6 Complete 1 course
Note: An ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview and Writing Proficiency Test, Reading Comprehension Test, and Listening Comprehension Test are taken in connection with Span 491. It is expected that Spanish Studies majors will pass these tests with a rating of Advanced Low or higher.
Program Outcomes:
Language Competence
Students will speak, listen, read, and write Spanish at the ACTFL advanced level or higher (see the ACTFL guidelines here).
Cultural Competence
Students will identify cultural practices (e.g., customs and traditions) and cultural products (e.g., arts, institutions, and individuals) from the Spanish-speaking world, place them in their historical, political, and social contexts, and interpret the unique perspectives on human experience that they reveal.
Critical Thinking and Expression
Students will analyze language, literary texts, and other cultural products and practices, using sound thinking and clear expression.
Connecting Learning to Life
Students will connect academic experience to their personal and professional lives.