Creative Arts, Literature and Languages: Germansera présenté afin de permettre àl’étudiant de saisir non seulement lesens attribué à cette pensée, maisaussi les divers contextes sociopolitiquesdans lesquels cette notion avu le jour. Un corpus d’œuvres clésinitiera l’étudiant à une lecture et àune analyse plus pointues de lathématique de l’absurde littéraire.Initiation à la traduction602-LFA-MS (3-0-3) 2 créditsDans ce cours, on sensibilisera lesétudiants aux différents aspects dufrançais et de l’anglais, on leurapprendra à identifier les pièges dus àl’interférence, on les amènera àréfléchir sur l’organisation et lefonctionnement des deux langues età faire une analyse comparative deleurs mécanismes avant de passer à latraduction proprement dite. Ce courspermettra aux étudiants d’affermirleurs connaissances linguistiques enfrançais et en anglais.Le conte602-LFB-MS (3-0-3) 2 créditsCe cours propose à l’étudiant uneanalyse profonde du genre narratifqu’est le conte. À travers l’étude dedivers récits, l’étudiant sera amenénon seulement à voir les grandsthèmes et personnages stéréotypés dumonde du conte, mais aussi à saisir età comprendre la réécriture de certainscontes. À l’aide d’une lecturepsychanalytique, l’étudiant seraamené à plonger au cœur de l’écritpour y repérer des messagessubliminaux et entrevoir une analyseau-delà du sens littéral.Littérature française : discussions602-LFD-MS (3-0-3) 2 créditsCe cours propose l’étude de diversesœuvres significatives de la littératurefrançaise puisées dans le répertoire duroman et du théâtre. Un aperçu du84contexte social ou historique desœuvres en permettra une plus grandecompréhension. Ce cours vise àdévelopper un sens analytique etcritique chez l'étudiant par l'analyseet la discussion des œuvres auprogramme.Fictions602-LFE-MS (3-0-3) 2 créditsCe cours permet à l’étudiant deniveau intermédiaire de sefamiliariser avec les différentescomposantes d’un texte de fiction.L’étudiant fera aussi l’étude d’uneœuvre littéraire et de son adaptationcinématographique.Arts et littérature en France602-LFF-MS (3-0-3) 2 créditsLe cours se propose d’initierl’étudiant à la riche contribution faitepar la France dans les domainesartistique et littéraire, de 1960 à nosjours. Certains mouvements et artistesles plus représentatifs de leur époqueseront étudiés. Une attention particulièresera portée aux interactions entreles arts et la littérature. Par ailleurs,on amorcera une réflexion sur lemusée en tant que lieu d’exposition.German (609)German is spoken in severalEuropean countries and is a majorlanguage for business, science, thearts and culture. Now, in theEuropean Union and with Germany’sincreasingly important role in theinternational economy, it has becomea valuable means of communication.For Canadians seeking cultural andbusiness links with Europe, Germanhas become even more essential.Students in German-language courseslearn effective communication ineveryday situations while beingprovided with information about thesocial and cultural background of thepeople whose language they arelearning. Our students are encouragedto participate in Canada-widelanguage competitions and workprograms in German-speakingcountries. Students are also providedwith information about summercourses in German on this continentas well as in Europe.German I609-LEA-MS (3-0-3) 2 creditsThis introductory course in Germanuses a communicative approach.From the beginning students learn tocommunicate effectively in German.The contexts for practice are everydaysituations. New expressions, grammaticalstructures and vocabulary arereinforced through written and oralexercises, material on video andthrough presentations on culturaltopics.German II609-LEB-MS (3-0-3) 2 creditsPrerequisite: German I, or equivalent(with instructor’s permission)Continuation of German I.This course is for advancedbeginners. Students expand theirability to communicate in German asthey continue to acquire vocabularyand grammatical structures. Regularuse of audio-visual material providescultural context to topics discussedin class.German III and IV will onlybe offered depending uponthe total enrolment.German III609-LFA-MS (3-0-3) 2 creditsPrerequisite: German II, or equivalent(with instructor’s permission)
Creative Arts, Literature and Languages: Mathematics - Music (General) - PhilosophyThis intermediate-level coursefurther develops the student's abilityto communicate in German. Throughdirected exercises, group activities,and individual work, studentsimprove their speaking and writingskills. Special projects by studentsfocus on German culture andcontemporary topics.German IV609-LFB-MS (3-0-3) 2 creditsPrerequisite: German III, or equivalent(with instructor’s permission)This course focuses on Germanculture and special topics as itstudies the major currents of the20th Century’s German Cinema.We discuss questions of genre,narrative, and look upon the Germansocio-historical background of thefilm. Ten hours of the course arededicated exclusively to Germanconversational, writing, and readingskills (within discussion groups andstudent project presentations).Mathematics (201)Calculus I201-LFA-MS (3-2-3) 2.66 creditsPrerequisite:Sec. V Math TS (064506, 564506), orSec. V Math SN (065506, 565506)Content: Limits, continuity, derivativesby definition; techniques ofdifferentiation; graphing; max-minproblems; other applications.Calculus II201-LFB-MS (3-2-3) 2.66 creditsPrerequisite: Calculus I201-LFA-MSContent: Definite and indefiniteintegrals, Fundamental Theorem ofCalculus; techniques of integration;indeterminate forms and improperintegrals; applications to area; otherapplications.Linear Algebra201-LFC-MS (3-2-3) 2.66 creditsPrerequisite:Sec. V Math TS (064506, 564506), orSec. V Math SN (065506, 565506)Content: Systems of linear equations;matrix algebra; determinants; vectors;geometry of lines and planes in R 3 ;other topics.Music (550)(General Program)Music Across the Ages550-LCC-MS (3-0-3) 2 creditsThis course takes students on a flightacross a musical landscape, departingfrom the early 17th century andarriving at the gate of the 21stcentury. Stop-overs allow explorationof European and North Americancultures that gave rise to specificdevelopments in musical style. Thefocus is on classical music, butattention is also given to popular. Enroute, students meet fascinatingcomposers and listen to their music.Philosophy (340)Philosophy is variously defined asthe love of wisdom, the science ofthe sciences, or as the unrelentingexamination of the fundamentalprinciples underlying science,religion and morality. Perhaps mostcharacteristic of the philosophicalenterprise in general is the unendingand uncompromising pursuit of truth,arrived at through critical evaluationand careful consideration of all sidesof an issue. Unless stated otherwise,the content of all courses describedbelow is of an introductory natureand is thus suitable for studentstaking their first or subsequentphilosophy course.Philosophic Quest340-LEA-MS (3-0-3) 2 creditsThis course introduces students tophilosophy. Through lectures, classdiscussions and exercises of variouskinds, students discover what itmeans to do philosophy. Thiscourse explores the various areasof philosophic inquiry, the differentissues that arise in each area, andthe methods that philosophers usein trying to think critically andproductively about these issues. Theoverall goal is to help students acquirethe ability to recognize philosophicissues and to develop their skills inthinking critically about them.Eastern Philosophies340-LCF-MS (3-0-3) 2 creditsThe term philosophy means the"love of wisdom." This revealsan important function and goal ofhuman inquiry in all cultures—thatof providing a satisfying vision ofreality that enables us to situatehuman meaning and values in thegreater scheme of things. It is thisaspect of philosophy that is the focusof this course. Students look at thedominant philosophic systems ofIndia and China, including Vedanta,Yoga, Buddhism, Taoism, andConfucianism.Wisdom of India340-LFA-MS (3-0-3) 2 creditsIndia has a philosophic traditionthat is older and more varied thanthe Western tradition, which has itsroots in ancient Greece. This course85
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VISIONMarianopolis College, drawing
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AdmissionsOUT-OF-PROVINCEAPPLICANTS
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CHOOSING A PROGRAMDiploma Programs
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CertificatesSpecial InterestCertifi
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General EducationGENERAL EDUCATION
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General Education: Englishidentifyi
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General Education: Englishintended
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