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Jul 09, 2025
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Undergraduate Catalog 2018-2019 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Degree Map for German
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The degree map is a term-by-term sample course schedule to make it easier for you to understand how to graduate in four years with a German Studies major. The Degree Map is a tool to assist you and your adviser in planning your academic path to graduation. Use it along with the program of study information for your major (found in the Hunter Catalog) and Degree Works (student degree audit system) to discuss your academic plan with your adviser. Courses required for the major, Hunter Core Requirement (HCR) courses, and elective classes must be selected to concurrently satisfy all Pluralism & Diversity and writing intensive requirements. Students are encouraged to consider pursuing a minor through the selection of electives. Your specific program of study could, and probably will, look different. You need to customize the Degree Map to fit your situation. Consult with your adviser about the best path for you.
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Notes
Students interested in Study Abroad should speak with a departmental advisor about summer programs, which carry a total of 6 credit hours, 3 that may be applied to the major and 3 that will count as elective credits. Semester-long and year-long study abroad is also possible. Students who complete the intensive language sequence (GERMN 10300 and GERMN 20300 ) in their first year may move on to Advanced Language and Literature courses GERMN 30100 - GERMN 30200 , GERMN 31000 , GERMN 32000 - GERMN 33900 ) in their sophomore year. At least 12 credits must be earned by taking advanced classes in German literature and culture (numbered GERMN 32000 - GERMN 35900 ; also GERMN 44400 ). Three or more of these credits must be from level 2 literature courses numbered GERMN 34100 - GERMN 35900 ; also GERMN 44400 ). Majors are permitted to substitute one level 1 literature course (numbered GERMN 32000 - GERMN 33900 ) with a level 2 language course (GERMN 38500 ). Students are encouraged to consult a departmental advisor as early as possible to plan their course of studies in German. |
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