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Honours in Classical Studies

Overview

An Honours Year consists of 48 points, made up from a minor thesis and coursework.

Prerequisites

Students may be admitted to Honours if they have:

Combined honours may be taken in Classical Studies and another discipline provided that all honours requirements have been met in both disciplines and units, subject to the approval of the convenors/heads of both Programs/ centres.

Students who wish to apply for mid-year entry should consult the Classical Studies Honours Coordinator.

Course units

Students must enrol in 2 of the 3 core subjects to make up 24 points of course work.

Options

Core subjects are:

a. Classical Languages

CLA4110 INTRODUCTORY LATIN
6 points; Semester 1

CLA4120 INTRODUCTORY LATIN
6 points; Semester 2

CLA4210 INTERMEDIATE LATIN
6 points; Semester 1

CLA4220 INTERMEDIATE LATIN
6 points; Semester 2

CLA4310 LATIN ADVANCED
6 points; Semester 1

CLA4320 LATIN ADVANCED
6 points; Semester 2

CLA4111 INTRODUCTORY GREEK
6 points; Semester 1

CLA4121 INTRODUCTORY GREEK
6 points; Semester 2

CLA4211 INTERMEDIATE GREEK
6 points; Semester 1

CLA4221 INTERMEDIATE GREEK
6 points; Semester 2

CLA4000 READING ANCIENT GREEK
12 points; Semester 1

 

CLA4010 READING LATIN
12 points; Semester 1

 

b. Research Seminar

CLA4020 RESEARCH SEMINAR: DRAMA AND RITUAL - THE POLITICS OF ANTIQUITY.
12 points; Semester 1

Guided reading in Classical Studies in an area of the student’s choice, subject to the approval of the coordinator/supervisor. Students conduct research which leads to written tasks and oral presentations on questions or topics relevant to their dissertation.

Research Thesis

In addition to 24 points of course work, students are required to undertake a research thesis of 12000-15000 words.

CLA4030 A&B HONOURS THESIS IN CLASSICAL STUDIES
24 points, semesters 1 & 2

This unit will provide students with the opportunity to engage in supervised, independent research in an area of interest related to the Greco-Roman culture and its social and ideological influences, as reflected through the surviving literary evidence.
Topics for supervision include:

Honours studies provide students with the chance to further their knowledge and engage in independent research in a supportive and supervised environment. All Honours students will be expected to contribute to the intellectual life of the department and will be actively encouraged to participate in staff/student research seminars throughout term time.

Further Information

For further information, please contact the Classical Studies Honours Coordinator for the academic years 2008 and 2009:

Classical Studies Program

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