kallinikeion intensive modern greek language ... - Hellenic College
kallinikeion intensive modern greek language ... - Hellenic College
kallinikeion intensive modern greek language ... - Hellenic College
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KALLINIKEION INTENSIVE<br />
MODERN GREEK LANGUAGE PROGRAM<br />
1. DESCRIPTION<br />
The Kallinikeion Modern Greek Language Program at <strong>Hellenic</strong> <strong>College</strong> is<br />
an <strong>intensive</strong> summer program sponsored by the Kallinikeion Foundation.<br />
The program offers two courses in Modern Greek, one at the Beginning and<br />
one at the Intermediate level. Each course meets M-Fri 9-12 and 1-4<br />
throughout August (8/15 HC/HC holiday) offering 120 hours of instruction<br />
in Modern Greek and 6 credits towards graduation.<br />
Furthermore, the Kallinikeion Institute offers a unique cultural and<br />
academic experience, as it provides the students with opportunities to<br />
explore Greek culture, music and literature through HC/HC resources. In the<br />
inspiring Boston academic environment, the Kallinikeion Institute students<br />
combine their study of Modern Greek with visits to the Boston Museum of<br />
Fine Arts, traditional Greek music concerts, Greek poetry recitation and<br />
other educational events.<br />
2. INSTRUCTORS<br />
Instructors include <strong>Hellenic</strong> <strong>College</strong> faculty members Stamatia G.<br />
Dova, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Classics and Modern Greek Studies and<br />
Nikolaos Poulopoulos, Ph.D. (cand), Lecturer in Modern Greek Studies.<br />
3. ENROLLMENT<br />
All full time students from <strong>Hellenic</strong> <strong>College</strong> and/or Holy Cross are<br />
eligible for a full scholarship covering tuition, room and board, and all the<br />
other benefits of the Kallinikeion Modern Greek Language Program. The<br />
program is open to outside students as well, depending on availability. If you<br />
are planning to enroll at the Kallinikeion Program please note:<br />
1. Registration deadline for the August 2008 session (M 8/4-Fri 8/29/2008)<br />
is 5/1/2007. Please contact the Registrar of <strong>Hellenic</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
(apagan@hchc.edu) for more information.<br />
2. Students wishing to enroll in Intermediate Modern Greek I & II at the<br />
Kallinikeion Program must have a grade of B or higher in Beginning<br />
Modern Greek II or equivalent.
3. Incoming first year graduate students at Holy Cross Greek Orthodox<br />
School of Theology who take Beginning Modern Greek I at the Kallinikeion<br />
Program cannot take the follow up course, Beginning Modern Greek IIa, in<br />
their fist fall semester due to schedule conflicts. Therefore, it is advisable<br />
that they enroll in the Kallinikeion the summer before their second year of<br />
studies.<br />
4. Two $500 Kallinikeion Academic Excellence Awards, one for Beginning<br />
Modern Greek I and one for Intermediate Modern Greek I & II, are awarded<br />
to the student(s) who excel academically in their course.<br />
4. AUGUST 2007 SYLLABI<br />
HELLENIC COLLEGE,<br />
HOLY CROSS GREEK ORTHODOX SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY<br />
INTENSIVE SUMMER PROGRAM, AUGUST 2007<br />
BEGINNING MODERN GREEK I, 6 credits<br />
M 7/30/2007 - M 8/27/2007, M-F 9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00<br />
1. COURSE DESCRIPTION<br />
Beginning Modern Greek I is designed for students with little or no<br />
previous instruction in Modern Greek. Our goal in this <strong>intensive</strong> class is to<br />
achieve remarkable proficiency in Modern Greek through cumulative<br />
acquisition of speaking, listening and writing skills. Instruction consists of<br />
a 3h per day master class studying elementary aspects of the <strong>modern</strong> Greek<br />
<strong>language</strong> based on introductory readings (focusing on grammar and syntax<br />
as well as conversation and translation) and of a 3h per day <strong>language</strong> lab<br />
session practicing the newly acquired material. Students will be expected<br />
to work at least 2-3h per day on the lesson introduced the same day and to<br />
apply themselves with enthusiasm and creativity. In return, they will<br />
become competent in conversational fluency, reading/listening<br />
comprehension and essay/sermon composition in Modern Greek.<br />
2. INSTRUCTOR<br />
Master Class and Language Lab: Stamatia G. Dova, Ph.D.,<br />
Assistant Professor of Classics and Modern Greek Studies at <strong>Hellenic</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong>, Rm. 304, (617) 850-1506<br />
sdova@hchc.edu, karafillis@earthlink.net<br />
Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 4-5 pm, Reading Room.
3. TEXTBOOK<br />
1. Greek Today: A Course In The Modern Language And Culture by<br />
Dimitri Gondicas, John Rassias, Andromache Karanika, Chrysanthi<br />
Yiannakou-Bien, Peter Bien (Editor), University Press of New England,<br />
2004, ISBN: 1584650338.<br />
2. Greek Today Workbook by Dimitri Gondicas, John Rassias,<br />
Andromache Karanika, Chrysanthi Yiannakou-Bien, Peter Bien (Editor),<br />
University Press of New England, Workbook edition, 2004, ISBN:<br />
1584653957.<br />
4. SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY<br />
1. Oxford Greek English Learner's Dictionary by D. N. Stavropoulos,<br />
Oxford University Press, 1989, ISBN: 0194311996.<br />
2. Oxford English-Greek Learner's Dictionary by D. N. Stavropoulos,<br />
Oxford University Press, second revised edition, 2000, ISBN:<br />
0194312429.<br />
3. Greek: An Essential Grammar of the Modern Language (Routledge<br />
Grammars) by David Holton, Routledge, 2003, ISBN: 0415232104.<br />
4. 600 Modern Greek Verbs: Fully Conjugated in All the Tenses<br />
Alphabetically Arranged by K. Kapre-Karka, Pella Pub Co., Bilingual<br />
edition, 1997, ISBN: 0918618649.<br />
5. Rosetta Stone Greek 1&2, by Rosetta Stone Software,<br />
Rosettastone.com. The Rosetta Stone Greek 1&2 software will also be<br />
available at the HC/HC computer laboratory.<br />
5. STUDENT EVALUATION<br />
40% attendance, participation, homework, tests and quizzes<br />
20% midterm (Friday 8/10/2007, 2h examination and reading evaluation)<br />
20% oral final exam (Friday 8/24/2007, 15 min oral examination)<br />
20% final exam (Monday 8/27/2007, 3h written examination)
6. ATTENTION<br />
a. All unjustified absences will be penalized (grade reduction will be<br />
counted towards your class participation grade).<br />
b. Absolutely no make-up tests and/or exams (grade reduction will equal<br />
percentage of test, if indicated in syllabus. Grade reduction for other<br />
missed tests and quizzes will be counted towards your class participation<br />
grade).<br />
c. No credit for late homework (gladly accepted for review).<br />
d. All students are expected to be familiar with and observant of <strong>Hellenic</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong> plagiarism policy.<br />
e. A $500 prize will be awarded to the student(s) who excelled<br />
academically in the course.<br />
HELLENIC COLLEGE<br />
HOLY CROSS GREEK ORTHODOX SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY<br />
AUGUST 2007<br />
KALLINIKEION INTENSIVE MODERN GREEK PROGRAM<br />
INTERMEDIATE MODERN GREEK, MDGK 2301, 6301<br />
M-F 9:10-12:00, 1:10-4:00<br />
COURSE DESCRIPTION<br />
Intermediate Modern Greek is a six (6)-credit course designed for students<br />
with previous instruction in Modern Greek equivalent to two (2) semesters<br />
of academic work. Our goal in this <strong>intensive</strong> class is to achieve remarkable<br />
proficiency in Modern Greek through cumulative acquisition of speaking,<br />
listening and writing skills.<br />
Instruction consists of studying elementary aspects of the Modern<br />
Greek <strong>language</strong> based on introductory readings (focusing on grammar and<br />
syntax as well as conversation and translation) and practicing the newly<br />
acquired material. Students will be expected to work at least 2-3h per day on
the lesson introduced the same day and to apply themselves with enthusiasm<br />
and creativity. In return, they will become competent in conversational<br />
fluency, reading/listening comprehension and essay/sermon composition in<br />
Modern Greek.<br />
INSTRUCTOR<br />
Nikos Poulopoulos, Visiting Assistant Professor of Modern Greek Studies at<br />
<strong>Hellenic</strong> <strong>College</strong>, Room 401, Administration building.<br />
E-mail : poulop@fas.harvard.edu<br />
Office hours: M-F, 4-5pm.<br />
Tel. : 617-850-1544<br />
TEXTBOOK<br />
1. Greek Today: A Course In The Modern Language And Culture by Dimitri<br />
Gondicas, John Rassias, Andromache Karanika, Chrysanthi Yiannakou-<br />
Bien, Peter Bien (Editor), University Press of New England, 2004, ISBN:<br />
1584650338.<br />
2. Greek Today Workbook by Dimitri Gondicas, John Rassias, Andromache<br />
Karanika, Chrysanthi Yiannakou-Bien, Peter Bien (Editor), University Press<br />
of New England, Workbook edition, 2004, ISBN: 1584653957.<br />
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY<br />
1. Oxford Greek English Learner's Dictionary by D. N. Stavropoulos,<br />
Oxford University Press, 1989, ISBN: 0194311996.<br />
2. Oxford English-Greek Learner's Dictionary by D. N. Stavropoulos,<br />
Oxford University Press, second revised edition, 2000, ISBN: 0194312429.<br />
3. Greek: An Essential Grammar of the Modern Language (Routledge<br />
Grammars) by David Holton, Routledge, 2003, ISBN: 0415232104.<br />
4. 600 Modern Greek Verbs: Fully Conjugated in All the Tenses
Alphabetically Arranged by K. Kapre-Karka, Pella Pub Co., Bilingual<br />
edition, 1997, ISBN: 0918618649.<br />
5. Rosetta Stone Greek 1&2, by Rosetta Stone Software, Rosettastone.com.<br />
The Rosetta Stone Greek 1&2 software will also be available at the HC/HC<br />
computer laboratory.<br />
STUDENT EVALUATION<br />
40% participation, homework, attendance, tests<br />
20% midterm exam (3h written examination)<br />
20% final exam (3h written examination)<br />
20% oral exam (15 min oral examination)<br />
ATTENTION<br />
a. All unjustified absences will be penalized.<br />
b. Absolutely no make-up tests and/or exams.<br />
c. No credit for late homework.<br />
d. No class on W 8/15/2007 (HC/HC Holiday, no classes, offices closed).<br />
e. All students are expected to be familiar with and observant of <strong>Hellenic</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong> plagiarism policy.<br />
f. A $500 prize will be awarded to the student(s) who excelled academically<br />
in the course.