SUBJECT SCHEDULE Each subject on the Hispanic Studies Course involves 45 teaching hours and a regular weekly timetable in line with the general study plan established by CLM (4 hours per week for each subject in the first period and 3 hours per week in the second period). If students so wish, they can take three or four subjects in any of the two periods established and then complete the programme either with one or two subjects from the Optional January Programme or with a Foreign Language course (English, French, Italian, German, Arabic, Modern Greek, Japanese, Chinese, Dutch, Polish, Portuguese, Russian and Swedish) offered by CLM.Ģ. To study this course, students must choose a minimum of four subjects and a maximum of five for each period. The complete course (10 subjects) entitles students to receive the Diploma in Hispanic Studies. Students can choose the first period, the second period or both (the Complete Hispanic Studies Course). The course is taught in two periods, from October to December (Fall) and from February to May (Spring). Students must already have a good knowledge of Spanish in order to be able to follow these subjects (equivalent to passing CLM’s Advanced-A Level) B2.1 and for this reason the CLM always recommends students to take an Intensive Spanish Language Course before beginning the Hispanic Studies Course. This course offers a wide variety of subjects taught by specialists from the University of Granada. HISPANIC STUDIES COURSE (CEH) The Hispanic Studies Course is aimed at students and professionals who wish to acquire a deeper knowledge of Spanish language and culture. 75Ĭentro de Lenguas Modernas – Universidad de Granada – Syllabus Hispanic Studiesġ. 73 Internship Program in NGOs / Voluntary work. 71 Internship Program in Educational Institutions. 64 Religious diversity and culture in medieval Spain. 63 The Art of Flamenco in Society and Culture. The Spanish Music as an Artistic and Social Phenomenon: Tradition and Vanguard. Įconomics and Business in Spain and Latin America. The Political System of the European Union. Spain and Latin America through Contemporary Cinema. Spain's Evolving Social and Demographic Landscapes. The Transition: from Francos's Dictatorship to the Democracy of Today's Spain. 34 Spanish History from the 1700s to the Civil war and Franco. 32 Social and ideological change through the Lens of Spanish Theatre. The Image of Women in Spanish Literature (18th Century - 21st Century). 28 Spanish Literature (Enlightenment, Romanticism and Realism). 27 Spanish Literature from the Renaissance to the Golden Age of Cervantes. INDEX Differentiated levels of knowledge in the syllabus of Spanish Language at the Centre of Modern Languages at the University of Granada.
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