Thanks for visiting TopUniversities.com today! So that we can show you the most relevant information, please select the option that most closely relates to you.
Thanks for sending your response.
Your input will help us improve your experience.
Thanks for sending your response.
Your input will help us improve your experience.You can close this popup to continue using the website or choose an option below to register in or login.
Five types of major are available to the student. All programs are designed individually by the student with the help of a faculty advisor of his or her choosing within the Department. Major programs may be organized historically, around a genre (like poetry, drama, or prose fiction), or around a period concept or movement (such as the Enlightenment, baroque, classicism and romanticism, or existentialism). Major in French: Major programs consist of ten (minimum) or more courses above the level of FREN 8. Each major must include FREN 10's (prerequisite for all upper-level courses), (1) either FREN 20 or FREN 21; (2) either FREN 22 or FREN 23; and (3) either FREN 24 or FREN 25 (to be completed by the end of the junior year). During their senior year, as their culminating experience, majors must take either FREN 78: Senior Major Workshop or, with special permission, an upper-level French course (numbered FREN 40 or above). Students taking an upper-level French course as their culminating experience are required to supplement the regular reading with extra materials chosen in consultation with the instructor, and to write a research or critical paper of at least twenty pages. French courses numbered 40 and above may be taken for major credit more than once, in cases where the topic is different. Major in Italian: All students wishing to major in Italian must have completed ITAL 8 through the L.S.A +. Program in Rome or ITAL 9 on campus. An Italian major consists of eight courses numbered ITAL 10 or above, at least five of which must be numbered above ITAL 15. The major must include ITAL 10; at least two courses from the pre-1800 period (ITAL 21, ITAL 22, ITAL 23, ITAL 33, ITAL 34); and at least two courses from the post-1800 period (ITAL 15, ITAL 24, ITAL 25, ITAL 35). With the approval of the Italian Major Advisor, ITAL 10 may be counted for credit toward the major twice, provided the course topics are different. Major in Romance Languages: Includes two of the principal Romance languages (French, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese). Majors will be required to take ten major-level courses, six of which shall be selected from the primary language, and four from the secondary language. If the primary language is French, the six courses must include FREN 10 and one course from FREN 22, FREN 23, FREN 24, and FREN 25 (to be completed by the end of junior year). During their senior year, as their culminating activity, Romance Language majors (whose primary language is French) must take either FREN 78: Senior Major Workshop or, with special permission, an upper-level French course (numbered FREN 40 or above). Students taking an upper-level French course as their culminating experience are required to supplement the regular reading with extra materials chosen in consultation with the instructor, and to write a research or critical paper of at least twenty pages. If the primary language is Italian, the six courses must include ITAL 10, at least one course from the pre-1800 period, and at least one course from the post-1800 period. Two of the Italian L.S.A.+ courses (ITAL 10 and ITAL 12) may count toward the major. Major in French Studies: The French Studies Major consists of ten courses, with a minimum of six selected from FREN 10's and above, and from one to four from appropriate major-level courses offered by other departments or programs. French Studies Majors must include one course from FREN 20 through FREN 25 (to be completed by the end of the junior year). Two of the French L.S.A.+ and/or F.S.P. courses may count toward the major. Major in Italian Studies: The Italian Studies Major consists of ten courses, with a minimum of six selected from ITAL 10 and above, and from one to four from appropriate major-level courses offered by other departments or programs.
Program overview
Main Subject
Modern Languages
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
Five types of major are available to the student. All programs are designed individually by the student with the help of a faculty advisor of his or her choosing within the Department. Major programs may be organized historically, around a genre (like poetry, drama, or prose fiction), or around a period concept or movement (such as the Enlightenment, baroque, classicism and romanticism, or existentialism). Major in French: Major programs consist of ten (minimum) or more courses above the level of FREN 8. Each major must include FREN 10's (prerequisite for all upper-level courses), (1) either FREN 20 or FREN 21; (2) either FREN 22 or FREN 23; and (3) either FREN 24 or FREN 25 (to be completed by the end of the junior year). During their senior year, as their culminating experience, majors must take either FREN 78: Senior Major Workshop or, with special permission, an upper-level French course (numbered FREN 40 or above). Students taking an upper-level French course as their culminating experience are required to supplement the regular reading with extra materials chosen in consultation with the instructor, and to write a research or critical paper of at least twenty pages. French courses numbered 40 and above may be taken for major credit more than once, in cases where the topic is different. Major in Italian: All students wishing to major in Italian must have completed ITAL 8 through the L.S.A +. Program in Rome or ITAL 9 on campus. An Italian major consists of eight courses numbered ITAL 10 or above, at least five of which must be numbered above ITAL 15. The major must include ITAL 10; at least two courses from the pre-1800 period (ITAL 21, ITAL 22, ITAL 23, ITAL 33, ITAL 34); and at least two courses from the post-1800 period (ITAL 15, ITAL 24, ITAL 25, ITAL 35). With the approval of the Italian Major Advisor, ITAL 10 may be counted for credit toward the major twice, provided the course topics are different. Major in Romance Languages: Includes two of the principal Romance languages (French, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese). Majors will be required to take ten major-level courses, six of which shall be selected from the primary language, and four from the secondary language. If the primary language is French, the six courses must include FREN 10 and one course from FREN 22, FREN 23, FREN 24, and FREN 25 (to be completed by the end of junior year). During their senior year, as their culminating activity, Romance Language majors (whose primary language is French) must take either FREN 78: Senior Major Workshop or, with special permission, an upper-level French course (numbered FREN 40 or above). Students taking an upper-level French course as their culminating experience are required to supplement the regular reading with extra materials chosen in consultation with the instructor, and to write a research or critical paper of at least twenty pages. If the primary language is Italian, the six courses must include ITAL 10, at least one course from the pre-1800 period, and at least one course from the post-1800 period. Two of the Italian L.S.A.+ courses (ITAL 10 and ITAL 12) may count toward the major. Major in French Studies: The French Studies Major consists of ten courses, with a minimum of six selected from FREN 10's and above, and from one to four from appropriate major-level courses offered by other departments or programs. French Studies Majors must include one course from FREN 20 through FREN 25 (to be completed by the end of the junior year). Two of the French L.S.A.+ and/or F.S.P. courses may count toward the major. Major in Italian Studies: The Italian Studies Major consists of ten courses, with a minimum of six selected from ITAL 10 and above, and from one to four from appropriate major-level courses offered by other departments or programs.
Admission Requirements
7+
Tuition Fee and Scholarships
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
Dartmouth, a member of the Ivy League, is a private, four-year, coeducational undergraduate college with graduate schools of business, engineering and medicine and 16 graduate programs in the arts and sciences.Dartmouth is the nation's ninth-oldest college, founded in 1769 by Rev. Eleazar Wheelock for the education of "youth of the Indian Tribes ... English Youth and others ..." Dartmouth's unique blending of a world-class research university's resources with a college's focus on undergraduate education offers small classes, top-flight facilities, and an outstanding faculty. Professors here are among the leaders in their fields yet remain committed to teaching. Students have the opportunity to take advantage of faculty accessibility throughout their Dartmouth careers, and Dartmouth's strong graduate programs in the arts and sciences allow faculty to further enrich the students' learning experience by offering direct involvement in cutting-edge research.
Bachelor of Arts in French and Italian Languages and Literatures
# 251-300QS Subject Rankings
48 monthsProgram duration
Modern LanguagesMain Subject Area
Program overview
Main Subject
Modern Languages
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
Program overview
Main Subject
Modern Languages
Degree
Other
Study Level
Undergraduate
Admission Requirements
Tuition Fee and Scholarships
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
In this guide you will find:
Where to look for scholarship opportunities
How to apply to scholarships relevant to you
A list of available scholarships around the world
A scholarship application checklist
More programs from the university
Dartmouth, a member of the Ivy League, is a private, four-year, coeducational undergraduate college with graduate schools of business, engineering and medicine and 16 graduate programs in the arts and sciences.Dartmouth is the nation's ninth-oldest college, founded in 1769 by Rev. Eleazar Wheelock for the education of "youth of the Indian Tribes ... English Youth and others ..." Dartmouth's unique blending of a world-class research university's resources with a college's focus on undergraduate education offers small classes, top-flight facilities, and an outstanding faculty. Professors here are among the leaders in their fields yet remain committed to teaching. Students have the opportunity to take advantage of faculty accessibility throughout their Dartmouth careers, and Dartmouth's strong graduate programs in the arts and sciences allow faculty to further enrich the students' learning experience by offering direct involvement in cutting-edge research.
Arts and Humanities (5)
Bachelor of Arts in Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Literatures
Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature
Bachelor of Arts in English
Bachelor of Arts in French and Italian Languages and Literatures
Bachelor of Arts in Geography
Bachelor of Arts in History
Bachelor of Arts in Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics
Bachelor of Arts in Music
Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy
Bachelor of Arts in Russian Language and Literature
Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Literatures
Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art
Bachelor of Arts in Theater
Engineering and Technology (5)
Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science
Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Sciences
Life Sciences and Medicine (5)
Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology
Bachelor of Arts in Art History
Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences
Bachelor of Arts in Biomedical Engineering Sciences
Bachelor of Arts in Cognitive Science
Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience
Bachelor of Arts in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Natural Sciences (5)
Bachelor of Arts in Astronomy
Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry
Bachelor of Arts in Earth Sciences
Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Physics
Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics
Bachelor of Arts in Physics
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Bachelor of Engineering in Engineering Sciences
Social Sciences and Management (5)
Bachelor of Arts in African and African-American Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Economics
Bachelor of Arts in Film and Media Studies
Bachelor of Arts in German Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Government
Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies
Bachelor of Arts in Religion
Bachelor of Arts in Sociology