Difference between revisions of "Modern Languages"
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As many schools do, [[Knox College]] has a modern languages department. However, unlike larger schools that have individual departments for each language, Knox has one department that encompasses each of the tiny individual foreign language departments. | As many schools do, [[Knox College]] has a modern languages department. However, unlike larger schools that have individual departments for each language, Knox has one department that encompasses each of the tiny individual foreign language departments. | ||
| − | The [[German department]], for example, is comprised of one [[Professor Emeritus]], one full time [[faculty]] member, and one [[teaching intern]]. The [[Spanish department]] seems to have more professors, but it also probably has more majors | + | The [[German department]], for example, is comprised of one [[Professor Emeritus]], one full time [[faculty]] member, and one [[teaching intern]]. The [[Spanish department]] seems to have more professors, but it also probably has more majors. Knox also has a [[French department]]. |
| − | Recently the [[Japanese department]] was moved so as to be separate from the modern languages department and | + | Recently the [[Japanese department]] was moved so as to be separate from the modern languages department and [[Chinese]] was added as a possible course of study. Adding [[Chinese]], though, was at the expense of the [[Russian department]]. |
Revision as of 10:14, 7 May 2007
As many schools do, Knox College has a modern languages department. However, unlike larger schools that have individual departments for each language, Knox has one department that encompasses each of the tiny individual foreign language departments.
The German department, for example, is comprised of one Professor Emeritus, one full time faculty member, and one teaching intern. The Spanish department seems to have more professors, but it also probably has more majors. Knox also has a French department.
Recently the Japanese department was moved so as to be separate from the modern languages department and Chinese was added as a possible course of study. Adding Chinese, though, was at the expense of the Russian department.
