SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY
LANGUAGES
AND
COMMUNICATION
Advising Manual
Dr. Claire Procopio, Undergraduate Program Coordinator
225 D Vickers Hall
(985)-549-5060
Claire.Procopio@selu.edu
LAST UPDATE: OCTOBER 2014
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction to Language & Communication Department
Contacting the Language & Communication Department
Faculty Members
Curricular items to notice
Multiple enrollment rule in COMM
COMM 498 in last semester
12-hours of FLAN for COMM majors
Special Recommendation to COMM majors
Spanish vs Spanish Education
FLAN Placement test
Study Abroad requirements
ACTFL Proficiency Exam
Minor Requirement
Foreign Language Resource Center
COMM Curriculum Overview
Communication Core Courses
Spanish Curriculum Overview
Spanish Education Curriculum Overview
Spanish Core Courses
Degree Plans
3
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5
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10
12
14
INTRODUCTION TO DEPARTMENT OF
LANGUAGES & COMMUNICATION
The Department of Languages and Communication teaches foreign languages, culture and
history; speech fundamentals, critical thinking; research skills, writing, producing and directing
for print, broadcast and online media; mass communication and journalism; interpersonal and
intrapersonal communication; forensics; communication theory; organizational communication;
public relations, communication education, and journalism education.
We offer state of the art broadcast equipment, computer labs, and access to a broadcasting radio
station, KSLU, and a broadcasting television station, The Southeastern Channel.
The department boasts chapters of the Society of Collegiate Journalists and the Lambda Pi Eta
honorary society. Students are also active in the Press club, Language clubs, and the
Organizational Communications Association. Our professors offer both academic and real-world
expertise. Most have worked professionally in the areas they teach.
CONTACTING
THE DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES &
COMMUNICATION
In Person:
We are located in D Vickers Hall, right across from the library. The main office is on the second
floor overlooking the main foyer, room 219. [On the SELU Campus Map we're #25.]
By Phone:
985.549.2105
By Fax:
985.549.3088
By Mail:
Department of Languages & Communication
Southeastern Louisiana University
P.O. Box 10719
Hammond, LA 70402
Advising Office: 225 D Vickers Hall
985.549.5060
3
DEPARTMENT FACULTY
Joseph Burns
Title: Professor
Location: DVIC 254
Phone: 985/549-2899
jeburns@selu.edu
Cheryll Javaherian
Title: Associate Professor
Location: DVIC 242
Phone: 985/549-5292
cjavaherian@selu.edu
Jerry Parker
Title: Instructor
Location: DVIC 247
Phone: 985/549-5293
jerry.parker@selu.edu
Luz Escobar1
Title: Instructor
Location: DVIC 244
Phone: 985/549-2266
lescobar@selu.edu
Marianna Kunow
Title: Instructor
Location: DVIC 243
Phone: 985/549-3994
mkunow@selu.edu
Claire Procopio
Title: Associate Professor
Location: DVIC 227
Phone: 985/549-5060
Claire.Procopio@selu.edu
Francesco Fiumara
Title: Assistant Professor
Location: DVIC 240
Phone: 985/549-3126
Francesco.Fiumara@selu.edu
Carol Madere
Title: Associate Professor
Location: DVIC 260
Phone: 985/549-5681
cmadere@selu.edu
Elizabeth Hornsby
Title: Instructor
Location: DVIC 256
Phone: 985/549-5408
ehornsby@selu.edu
Shawndee Fluker
Title: Instructor
Location: DVIC 261
Phone: 985/549-5986
sfluker@selu.edu
Claudia McCalman
Title: Associate Professor
Location: DVIC 262
Phone: 985/549-3694
cmccalman@selu.edu
Mariela Sanchez
Title: Instructor
Location: DVIC 249
Phone: 985/549-2270
Mariela.Sanchez@selu.edu
Agnieszka Gutthy
Title: Professor
Location: DVIC 241
Phone: 985/549-2880
agutthy@selu.edu
Terri Miller-Drufner
Title: Instructor
Location: DVIC 257
Phone: 985/549-3456
tmiller-drufner@selu.edu
Cheryl Settoon
Title: Instructor
Location: DVIC 255
Phone: 985/549-2537
Cheryl.Settoon@selu.edu
Lucia Harrison
Title: Professor/
Department Head
Location: DVIC 220
Phone: 985/549-2105
lharrison@selu.edu
Joseph Mirando
Title: Professor
Location: DVIC 258
Phone: 985/549-3286
joemirando@selu.edu
Sue Terrillion
Title: Instructor
Location: CNH 107
Phone: 985/549-3206
Sue.Terrillion@selu.edu
Amber Narro
Title: Associate Professor
Location: DVIC 253
Phone: 985/549-2148
Amber.Narro@selu.edu
1
Faculty in red are foreign
languages faculty; in black
are COMM faculty
4
Curriculum Items to Notice
Communication majors should note:
 Multiple enrollment rule: COMM majors are not allowed to enroll in any communication
course (except COMM 211) more than twice. If a student withdrew from a course, this
counts as one of the times they were enrolled in the course.
 COMM 101, 151, and 159 are pre-requisites for many upper-level courses. Students
should take them in their freshman year if possible.
 Students interested in Public Relations should take COMM 270 (Intro to PR) by the end
of sophomore year. Students interested in broadcast should take COMM 257 (Intro to
Electronic Media) by the end of sophomore year.
 COMM 498 is the senior capstone course and must be taken the semester the student
intends to graduate. If a student will graduate in a summer semester, s/he may take
COMM 498 the spring semester immediately prior to that summer semester.
 COMM majors take 12 hours of a foreign language. Foreign language placement testing
is available through the Department of Foreign Languages, (985)549-2152.
 Special Recommendations for Communication Majors
The field of communication is very diverse and rapidly changing. The best
approach to gaining an integral understanding of this field, or preparing for a
professional career in this field, is to emphasize a broad range of skills,
techniques, and principles. Communication majors should become familiar with
the following list of focus areas and consider devoting study to a variety of areas
when they select courses to fulfill their communication electives.
 Electronic Media (Radio, Television, and Film): Communication 256, 257,
260, 354, 357, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 373, 402, 408, 409, 449, 459, 460,
469, 495.
 Health Communication: 375, 466, 475.
 Organizational Communication: Communication 316, 376, 410, 413, 417,
418, 433, 471, 475.
 *Print Journalism, Newspaper and Magazines: Communication 121, 321,
340, 341, 344, 401, 451, 456, 461, 493, 495.
 Public Relations: Communication 270, 364, 376, 411, 413, 417, 458, 463,
465, 466, 467, 468.
 *Speech and Rhetoric: Communication 213, 220, 256, 371, 375, 376, 378,
410, 411, 413, 418, 475.
*One of these two areas is recommended to students interested in pursuing
alternative certification to teach communication at the high school level.
Spanish majors should note:
 Two concentrations are available in the curriculum: Spanish and Spanish Education.
 Foreign language placement testing is available through the Department of Foreign
Languages, (985)549-2152. Majors with a strong background in Spanish are highly
encouraged to take the placement test. Students can take the test anytime the lab is open
no appointment needed. The test takes 20-45 minutes. Once a student completes the test,
s/he will be given instructions on registering for the right class. Students do not receive
5
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

credit for any course they place out of until they complete the next class with a
satisfactory grade.
Spanish concentration majors are encouraged to do study abroad in a country where
Spanish is spoken. A minimum of six (6) credit hours out of the thirty (30) hours in
advanced courses in the major should be obtained through study abroad.
Spanish education concentration majors must take a minimum of twelve (12) of their
thirty (30) hours in advanced courses required in the major through a semester’s
residence at a university abroad or by two summers of intensive immersion study on a
university campus (local or abroad). Study abroad is highly recommended to be
proficient in Spanish.
Spanish education concentration majors must take the ACTFL Proficiency Exam before
student teaching and score an “Advanced Low” or better.
Spanish concentration majors are required to have a minor. Students minoring in a
foreign language are required to complete 21 hours, 9 of which must be at the 300-level
or above. The department offers minors in Francophone and Creole Ethnic Studies,
Hispanic Ethnic Studies, and Native American Studies. While majors are encouraged to
pursue a minor in the department, they may pursue outside minors. Students in the
Spanish Education concentration do not take a minor.
The Foreign Language Resource Center is a state-of-the-art digital facility on the second
floor of D Vickers Hall to support the study of foreign languages.
6
COMMUNICATION CURRICULUM OVERVIEW
MAJOR
Communication Major Core: (23 credit hours)
 101, 102, 151, 159, 211, 215, 391, 453, 498
 9 courses
Communication Concentration: (21 credit hours)
 7 courses divided across three categories (writing/oral, production, and culture
classes)
 Students take 2 courses chosen from a list in each category (writing/oral,
production, and culture)
 The seventh course may be chosen from any of the three categories
 At least 15 hours of concentration courses must be at the 300 or 400 level
SE Orientation: (2-3 credit hours depending on catalog)
 1 course
English: (12 credit hours)
 101 and 102
 6 hours of literature chosen from 230, 231, and/or 232
Fine Arts: (9 credit hours)
 THEA/MUS/ART
Foreign Language: (12 credit hours)
 4 courses
History: (6 credit hours in a sequence (101/102 OR 201/202)
 2 courses
Humanities: (3 credit hours)
 ENGL Lit/PHIL/For.Lang./History
 1 course
Kinesiology: (1 credit hour)
 1 course
Library Science: (1 credit hour)
 1 course
Mathematics: (6 credit hours)
 MATH 161 and MATH 241
Science: (9 credit hours)
 Sequence in life or physical science; additional course in other
 3 courses
Social Science: (6 credit hours at least one at the 200+ level)
 PSYC/SOC/ECON/GEOG/POLI
 2 courses
Electives: (9 credit hours)
 In any area – many students use these to take additional COMM classes in their
areas of interest
MAJOR TOTAL
120 credit hours
7
COMMUNICATION CORE COURSES
Comm 101. Orientation to the Study of Communication. 1 hour. Prerequisite: Comm major
or Dept. head permission. The course provides an overview of the fields of mass communication
and journalism, organizational communication and speech. Fall and spring
Comm 102. Professional Traditions in Communication. 1 hour. Prerequisites:
Communication 101 or permission of the Department Head. The course can be used as a
substitution for a Communication/Theatre lab requirement. A preparation for advanced study of
the field of communication. Students will examine the role of professional associations, become
acquainted with professional literature, and investigate internship and cooperative employment
opportunities. Fall and spring
Comm 151. Writing for the Mass Media. 3 hours. Prerequisite: Comm 101 and eligibility for
English 101 or Dept. head permission. A study of basic information gathering and writing
techniques for publication and broadcast under deadline conditions. Fall and spring; Some
summers
Comm 159. Survey of Mass Communication and Society. 3 hours. Prerequisite: Comm 101
or Dept. head permission. A survey of the influences of the mass media on our society and our
culture; examines the content of news media and entertainment industry. Fall and spring
Comm 211. Introduction to Public Speaking. 3 hours. No Prerequisite: Training in the
organization of materials and the oral and physical aspects of delivery in various speaking
situations. Fall, spring and summer
Comm 215. Introduction to Interpersonal Communication. 3 hours. Prerequisite: Comm
101 or Dept. head permission. An introduction to the communication process. Survey of intraand interpersonal communication. Fall and spring
Comm 391. Introduction to Communication Theory and Research. 3 hours. Prerequisite:
Comm 102. Application of theories to communication examples and examination of research
tools used in the study of communication. Fall and spring
Comm 453. Communication Law and Policy. 3 hours. Prerequisite: Comm 101 and 159 or
Dept. head permission. A study of the relationship between media and government with
emphasis on the First Amendment and significant court decisions. Fall, spring and most
summers.
Comm 498. Professional Seminar in Communication. 1 hour. Prerequisite: All other core
courses and a graduation application. The writing of a senior thesis and preparation for senior
comprehensive exams. Fall and spring
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SPANISH CURRICULUM OVERVIEW
MAJOR
Foreign Language Major Core: (42 credit hours)
 101, 102, 201, 202, 303, 310, 311, 312 or 330, 314 or 324, 319, 320, 325 or 326,
423, and (329, 330, 370, FLAN 401, or FLAN 402)
 14 courses
Minor Concentration: (18-21 credit hours)
 6-7 courses (or a collection of courses equaling 18 hours or more)
SE Orientation: (2-3 credit hours depending on catalog)
 1 course Science: (9 credit hours)
Public Speaking (3 hours)
 1 course
English: (12 credit hours)
 4 courses
Fine Arts: (9 credit hours)
 THEA/MUS/ART
 3 courses
History: (6 credit hours)
 Western civialization
 2 courses
Humanities: (0-3 credit hours depending on minor)
 ENGL/PHIL/COMM
 1 course
Library Science: (1 credit hour)
 1 course
Mathematics: (6-8 credit hours)
 2-3 courses
Science: (9 credit hours)
 Sequence in life or physical science; additional course in other
 3 courses
Social Science: (6 credit hours at least one at the 200 level depending on catalog)
 PSYC/SOC/ECON/GEOG/POLI
 2 courses
Electives: (3 credit hours)
 In any area
 1 course
MAJOR TOTAL
120 credit hours
9
SPANISH EDUCATION CURRICULUM
OVERVIEW
MAJOR
Foreign Language Major Core: (48 credit hours)
 101, 102, 201, 202, 303, 310, 311, 312 or 330, 314 or 324, 319, 320, 325 or 326,
329 or 370, 423, FLAN 401, and FLAN 403
 16 courses
Education Concentration: (32 credit hours)
 EDUC 203, 212, 472, 486, 490, 407, EPSY 301, 315, SPED 210
 9 courses
SE Orientation: (2-3 credit hours depending on catalog)
 1 course Science: (9 credit hours)
Public Speaking for Classroom Professionals (3 hours)
 COMM 210
 1 course
English: (9 credit hours)
 3 courses
Fine Arts: (3 credit hours)
 THEA/MUS/ART
 1 course
History: (6 credit hours)
 Western civialization
 2 courseS
Library Science: (1 credit hour)
 1 course
Mathematics: (6-8 credit hours)
 2-3 courses
Science: (9 credit hours)
 Sequence in life or physical science; additional course in other
 3 courseS
Electives: (3 credit hours)
 In any area
 1 course
MAJOR TOTAL
120 credit hours
10
FOREIGN LANGUAGE MINORS
For the minor in Foreign Language: (21 credit hours)
 101, 102, 201, 202
 Foreign Languge electives (concentration courses)
 3 courses above 300 level
For the minor in Francophone and Creole Ethnic Studies:
 FREN 201, 202, 324
 3 courses chosen from
 FREN 326, FREN 314, GEOG 432, HIST 321, HIST 448, SOCI 411
For the minor in Hispanic Ethnic Studies
 SPAN 201, 202, (314 or 324)
 3 courses chosen from
 ANTH 405, GEOG 432, HIST 446, HIST 447, HIST 449, HIST 321, HIST
488, MYTH 204, MYTH 205, SOCI 411, SPAN 423
For the minor in Native American Studies:
 ANTH 405, ENGL 392, MYTH 204 or 205
 3 courses chosen from
 ANTH 101, ANTH 301, ANTH 403, CRM 431, CRM 491
 GEOG 401 GEOG 410, HIST 478, HIST 488, SOCI 411, SPAN 324
11
SPANISH CORE COURSES
101. Elementary Spanish I. Credit 3 hours. All appropriate elements of basic language
learning are utilized for the purpose of providing a foundation in the language and culture of the
countries where Spanish is spoken.
102. Elementary Spanish II. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 101 or equivalent.
Continuation of Spanish 101.
201. Intermediate Spanish I. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 101, 102 or equivalent.
Completion and review of basic elements of grammar. Introduction to reading material of
moderate difficulty.
202. Intermediate Spanish II. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 101, 102, 201 or
equivalent. A course with emphasis on proficiency in reading and continuation of grammar
review.
303. Spanish Textual Commentary. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisites: Spanish 202 or
equivalent. Course designed to enhance speaking and writing skills in Spanish after completing
basic language sequence. Required for all Spanish majors.
310. Advanced Spanish Conversation. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 101, 102, 201,
202 or equivalent An intensive exploration of the process of conversation. Examines vocabulary
development, pronunciation, fluency, and other related issues.
311. Advanced Spanish Grammar. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 101, 102, 201, 202
or equivalent. Intensive study of grammar and syntax. Recommended also for students with a
minor concentration in Spanish and for others who wish to improve their language skills.
312. Advanced Spanish Composition and Syntax. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 101,
102, 201, 202 or equivalent. Descriptive and narrative compositions in Spanish with emphasis
on syntax and verb forms. Effective writing of letters and short reports will be stressed to
develop business skills. Recommended also for students with minor concentration in Spanish and
for others who wish to improve their language skills.
314. Hispanic Civilization. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of the
Department Head. Geography, history, literature, art, music, educational system, economy, etc.
of Spain and Latin America. Recommended also for students with a minor concentration in
Spanish and for others interested in Hispanic culture.
319. Advanced Spanish Phonetics. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisites: Spanish 101, 102, 201, 202
or equivalent. An introduction to the phonetic system of the Spanish language with practice in
the language laboratory. Recommended for students with a minor in Spanish and for others who
wish to perfect their oral language skills.
12
320. Introduction to Literature in Spanish. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 303. An
introduction to the interpretation of literary texts written in Spanish. Includes a discussion of
genres, artistic periods, literary styles and concepts of literary theory.
324. Latin American Culture and Civilization. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 202 or
permission of the Department Head. A course recommended for Spanish majors or minors. A
survey course of the geography, history, literature, art, music, and general aspects of culture in
the various countries of Latin America, reflecting the early contributions of the indigenous
peoples and their interaction with the Hispanic culture since the Spanish arrived.
325. Literature of Spain. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 320. A survey of Spanish
literature from the early “jarchas” through the twentieth century. Develops reading and analytical
skills in Spanish and explores different theoretical approaches to the texts.
326. Latin American Literature. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 320. A survey of Latin
American literature from the pre-Hispanic era through the twentieth century. Develops reading
and analytical skills in Spanish and explores different theoretical approaches to texts.
329. Spanish for Business and International Trade. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish
101, 102, 201, 202 or equivalent. The course seeks to develop students’ ability to use Spanish to
conduct business. As such it is a course in language for special purposes. Within the context of
an intensive grammar review and the development of greater cross-cultural awareness, it will
develop the following language skills: speaking, listening comprehension, reading, writing,
translation/interpretation.
330. Spanish for Translation. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 202 or equivalent. The
course’s aim is to develop useful translation skills. Dialogue examples and a full range of
exercise work enable students top acquire the skills necessary for a broad range of translation.
370. Studies in Hispanic Cinema. Credit 3. hours. The Cinema of Spain and Latin America.
Topics may include cinematic representation of dictatorships in Latin America; Hispanic
women; Spanish literature in film; a comparative analysis of literary works and cinematic
adaptations; cinema as a reflection of changes in Spanish and Latin American Society; Spanish
and Latin America history in films and documentaries; and a study of the work of specific
directors. Taught in English. May be repeated once as topics vary.
423. Special Topics in Hispanic Studies. Credit 3 hours. Prerequisite: Spanish 320. A
required course for Spanish majors. A special topics course that offers a detailed analysis of a
particular genre, movement, author, or topic. May be repeated for credit as topics vary.
13
LANGUAGES & COMMUNICATION
2014-2015 DEGREE PLANS
14
MUS 151
THEA 131
Foreign Lang (12 hrs)
Language Chosen6
101
102
201
202
History Sequence7
(6 hrs)
HIST 101/101H or
HIST 201/201H
HIST 102/102H or
HIST 202/202H
Kinesiology Lab (1 hr)
KINL ______
Library Science (1 hr)
LS 102
Math (6-8 hrs)
MATH 92
MATH 155/161
MATH 241
Science8 (9 hrs)
________________
________________
________________
Social Science9 (6
hrs)
_______________
_______________
Humanities10 (3 hrs)
_______________
Southeastern Louisiana University
Languages & Communication
Catalogue Year: 2014-2015
Degree: Bachelor’s in Communication
Academic Success
(2 hrs)
SE 101*
†COMM Core
(23 hrs)
COMM 101 (first year)
COMM 102
COMM 1511 (first year)
COMM 159 (first year)
COMM 211
COMM 215
COMM 391
COMM 453
COMM 498 (last semester)
†Concentration (21hrs)
15 hours at 300+ level
Writing/Oral2
Writing/Oral2
Production3
Production3
Culture4
Culture4
COMM5
English (12 hrs)
ENGL 92
ENGL 101/121H
ENGL 102/122H
Choose 2 of 3
ENGL 230, 231, 232
ENGL 230, 231, 232
Fine Arts (9 hrs)
ART 105 or ART 106
Sem
Grade
Hrs
Sem
Grade
2
Hrs
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Sem
Sem
Grade
Grade
Hrs
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Hrs
3
3
Sem
Grade
Electives (9 hrs)
_______________
_______________
_______________
3
3
Hrs
3
6Twelve
Sem
Sem
Grade
Grade
3
3
Hrs
3
3
3
3
Hrs
3
3
Sem
Grade
Sem
Grade
Sem
Grade
Sem
Grade
Sem
Grade
Sem
Grade
Sem
Grade
Hrs
1
Hrs
1
Hrs
3-5
3
Hrs
3
3
3
Hrs
3
3
Hrs
3
Hrs
semester hours in one foreign language (taken
sequentially) are required.
120 101&102 or HIST 201&202.
7Students must take HIST
8Students must complete a minimum of 6 hours in a
two-semester sequence of biological science plus a physical
science or a two-semester sequence of a physical science
plus a biological science. Students must complete one of
the natural science two-semester sequences listed in the
Admission section of this catalog.
9Selected from Anthropology, Economics, Geography,
Political Science, Psychology, or Sociology. One course
must be at the 200 level or above.
10Selected from Foreign Language, History, Literature
(English or Foreign Language), or Philosophy (200 level or
above.) The following English courses will not fulfill this
requirement: 312, 321, 322, 371, 372, 373, 380, 413, 414,
447, 448, 467, 482, 483, 485, 486.
†All core and concentration courses will be used to
calculate the major GPA which must be a minimum of 2.0.
Total semester hours required: 120
*Southeastern 101 is not required of transfer or readmitted
Southeastern students with 30 hours or more. Those students will
replace Southeastern 101 with 2 hours of free electives.
1Satisfies
the computer literacy requirement.
must be chosen from Communication 213,
220, 316, 321, 340, 344, 354, 359, 363, 373, 408, 411, 413,
463, 465, 495.
3 Courses must be chosen from Communication 121,
256, 257, 260, 341, 357, 376, 402, 409, 417, 424, 430, 449,
460, 466, 469.
4 Courses must be chosen from Communication 270,
360, 362, 364, 371, 375, 378, 401, 410, 418, 427, 433, 451,
456, 458, 459, 461, 467, 468, 471, 475, 493.
5 Course should be chosen from any course listed in
footnotes 2, 3 and 4.
2Courses
15
Southeastern Louisiana University
Catalogue Year: 2014-2015
Concentration: SPANISH
History Sequence (6 hrs)
HIST 101/101H or
HIST 102/102H or
Sem Yr
Grade
Hrs
3
3
Academic Success (2 hrs)
Library Science (1 hr)
LS 102
Sem Yr
Grade
Hrs
1
Math (6-8 hrs)
MATH 92
MATH 155/161
MATH 162, 163, 165, 185
or 241
Sem Yr
Grade
Hrs
Science1 (9 hrs)
__________________
__________________
__________________
Sem Yr
Grade
Hrs
3
3
3
Social Science2 (6 hrs)
__________________
__________________
Sem Yr
Grade
Hrs
3
3
Humanities3 (0-3 hrs)
__________________
Sem Yr
Grade
Hrs
3
Electives (3 hrs)
__________________
Sem Yr
Grade
Hrs
3
Sem Yr
Hrs
2
Sem Yr
Hrs
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
SE 101*
†Spanish Core (42 hrs)
SPAN 101
SPAN 102
SPAN 201
SPAN 202
SPAN 303
SPAN 310
SPAN 311
SPAN 312 OR SPAN 330
SPAN 314 OR SPAN 324
SPAN 319
SPAN 320
SPAN 325 OR SPAN 326
SPAN 423
SPAN 329, SPAN 370,
FLAN 401 OR FLAN 402
††Minor Field (18-21 hrs)
Sem Yr
__________________
__________________
__________________
__________________
__________________
__________________
(Minor Course or Humanities)
Public Speaking (3 hrs)
COMM 211
Sem Yr
Hrs
3
3
3
3
3
3
0-3
Total semester hours required - 120
*Southeastern 101 is not required of transfer or readmitted
Southeastern students with 30 hours or more. Those students will
replace Southeastern 101 with 2 hours of free electives.
Hrs
3
†Major
course; grade of “C” or better required
students are required to have a minor.
Minors that require 18 hours will require that the extra 3
hours be used for a humanities elective course.
1Students must complete a minimum of 6 hours in a
two-semester sequence of a biological science plus a
physical science or a two-semester sequence of a physical
science plus a biological science.
2Selected from Anthropology, Economics, Geography
(excluding Geography 309), Political Science, Psychology,
or Sociology. One course must be at the 200-level or above.
3Only required for students with 18-hour minor.
††Spanish
English (12 hrs)
ENGL 92
ENGL 101/121H/123H
ENGL 102/122H/124H
Choose 2 of 3
ENGL 230, 231, 232
ENGL 230, 231, 232
Sem Yr
Fine Arts (9 hrs)
ART 105 or ART 106
MUS 151
THEA 131
Sem Yr
3-5
3
Hrs
3
3
3
3
Hrs
3
3
3
16
Southeastern Louisiana University
Languages & Communication Department
Catalogue Year: 2014-2015
Concentration: SPANISH EDUCATION
Academic Success (2 hrs)
Sem Yr
Hrs
2
Sem Yr
Hrs
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
SE 101*
†Spanish Core (48 hrs)
SPAN 101
SPAN 102
SPAN 201
SPAN 202
SPAN 303
SPAN 310
SPAN 311
SPAN 312 OR SPAN 330
SPAN 314 OR SPAN 324
SPAN 319
SPAN 320
SPAN 325 OR SPAN 326
SPAN 329 OR SPAN 370
SPAN 423
FLAN 401
FLAN 403
†Education (32 hrs)
†† EDUC 203 take w/ EDUC 212
†† EDUC 212
† EDUC 472
EDUC 486
†EDUC 490
†EDUC 407
†EPSY 301
†EPSY 315
SPED 210
Sem Yr
Hrs
2
1
3
9
6
3
3
3
2
Total semester hours required - 120
Public Speaking (3 hrs)
COMM 210
Sem Yr
Hrs
3
English (9 hrs)
ENGL 92
ENGL 101/121H/123H
ENGL 102/122H/124H
ENGL 230, 231, 232
Sem Yr
Hrs
Fine Arts (3 hrs)
ART 105, ART 106, MUS
151 or THEA 131
Sem Yr
Hrs
3
History Sequence6 (6 hrs)
HIST 101/101H or
HIST 102/102H or
Sem Yr
Hrs
3
3
Library Science (1 hr)
LS 102
Sem Yr
Hrs
1
Math (6-8 hrs)
MATH 92
MATH 155/161
MATH 162, 163, 165, 185
or 241
Sem Yr
Hrs
Science1 (9 hrs)
__________________
__________________
__________________
Sem Yr
Hrs
3
3
3
Electives (1 hr)
__________________
Sem Yr
Hrs
1
3
3
3
3-5
3
120
*Southeastern 101 is not required of transfer or readmitted Southeastern students with 30 hours or more. Those students will replace
Southeastern 101 with 2 hours of free electives.
1Students must complete a minimum of 6 hours in a two-semester sequence of a biological science plus a physical science or
a two-semester sequence of a physical science plus a biological science (excludes CHEM 107).
†Major course; grade of “C” or better required
†† Major course; grade of “B” or better is required.
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