Minor
Total Hours: 18 beyond the first-year level to be earned as follows:
Italian Lower Division
All three courses required:
- ITAL 2110 – Intermediate Italian Reading, Grammar, and Composition 1
- ITAL 2120 – Intermediate Italian Reading, Grammar, and Composition 2
- ITAL 2130 – Introduction to Literary Analysis
(ITAL 2120 and 2130 may be taken concurrently — see ITAL advisor.)
Italian Upper Division
Choose one of the following courses:
- ITAL 3030 – Storia dell'arte: Advanced Composition/Conversation 3
- ITAL 3040 - Italian Conversation Through Cinema
- ITAL 3015 – Advanced Composition 1
Choose one of the following courses (prereq. of ITAL 2130 must be met):
- ITAL 3140 – Literary and Artistic Cultures in Italy 3: 1900-present
- ITAL 3150 – Literary and Artistic Cultures in Italy 2: 1800-1900
- ITAL 3160 – Literary and Artistic Cultures in Italy 3: 1200-1800
Italian Upper Division Elective
At least one upper division Italian elective required (upper division defined as 3000 or 4000 level courses).
Conditions
- All courses must carry an ITAL prefix.
- 鶹Ժ may apply credits to the Italian minor which are earned through a CU Study Abroad program to Italy. Specific course equivalencies must be determined by the Italian advisor.
- 鶹Ժ may apply a maximum of 9 transfer credit hours to the Italian minor and a maximum of 6 hours at the upper division level (from other study-abroad programs or other universities). Specific course equivalencies must be determined by the Italian advisor.
- 鶹Ժ may apply a maximum of 3 hours from Italian courses taught in English.
- 鶹Ժ must consult with the Italian advisor during each registration period and before a study-abroad program.
- 鶹Ժ must maintain an overall and Italian grade point average of 2.00 (C). They must earn a grade of “C-” or higher in ALL courses required for the Italian minor and may NOT take minor requirement courses Pass/Fail.
Declaring the Italian Major or Minor
To declare a Italian major or minor, please go to your Buff Portal Advising for a drop-in appointment with Italian advisor, Christine Luft.