The German Studies Program
| German Faculty |
Susan Babilon
Amy Blau
|
James M. Soden
Robert D. Tobin
|
| Affiliated Faculty |
Robert Bode
Dennis Crockett
Thomas Davis
|
Patrick Frierson
Lynn Sharp
Walter Wyman
|
Courses in German Studies are designed to develop proficiency in speaking, writing, and reading the language and to acquaint the student with German literature and culture.
The courses in foreign literatures in translation (listed in the World Literature section), by examining the interrelationships of various national literatures, are designed to give students a broad knowledge of the traditions for foreign literatures from ancient to modern times.
- Reasons to Learn German
- How to Major or Minor
- German Course Offerings
- Grants and Fellowships
- Placement in language courses: If you have previously studied German, you will need to take an on-line placement test to help you determine the proper course in which to enroll. Native speakers of a language must also take the placement test in order to verify their mastery of the written language. For more information and instructions about how to begin, please see the Placement Test webpage. If you have not previously studied German, you may simply enroll in the beginning course (German 105), with no prerequisites necessary.
Whitman College