hunter college german fairy tales under which course

Courses in German Literature & Civilization (Conducted in English) GERMN 241: German Fairy Tales (3 hours, 3 credits) Pre- or Coreq: ENGL 120. Fulfills the "Creative Expression" category of the Hunter core or GER 2/C.

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How do you start a German fairy tale?

2:238:55Learn German with Fairy Tales: Rapunzel - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo bekommt man kinder sie kommen nicht vom.MoreSo bekommt man kinder sie kommen nicht vom.

What fairy tales came from Germany?

Germany is the birthplace of the Grimm Brothers and home to many much loved Fairy Tale characters including Rapunzel, Little Red Riding Hood, Rumpelstiltskin, Snow White and Sleeping Beauty. It's perhaps no surpirse that Germany is also famous for it's incredible castles.

Does Hunter College have winter classes?

Many students find the timing Hunter faculty led summer and winter session programs work best for their academic and personal goals. Winter programs typically run during the month of January; Summer session varies from June until the beginning of August.

How many fairy tales are there in Germany?

found 500 fairytales, many of which do not appear in other European fairytale collections. For example, there is the tale of a maiden who escapes a witch by transforming herself into a pond.

What is Cinderella called in German?

AschenputtelGerman speakers: In English, Cinderella pretty clearly means "ash girl" or some such. But in the original German her name is Aschenputtel.

Does Hunter College have night classes?

In general, computer classes and weekend classes take place on our Main Campus located at 68th St. and Lexington Avenue. Evening classes take place at our Campus School at 71 E. 94th St.

Is Hunter College Online Fall 2021?

In CUNYFirst, you will see courses offered as: Fully online; Fully in-person; or. Hybrid: select sessions will be held online while others will be in-person.

What is a grade of W?

Students may withdraw from a course with any of the following grades: Withdraw (W), Withdraw Pass (WP), Withdraw Fail (WF). A grade of W indicates that the student withdrew from a class with no effect to the student's GPA.

Advanced German Language, Literature and Culture Courses: Level I

"Level I Advanced Courses" in German have a prerequisite of GERMN 202 or 203 or equivalent.

Advanced German Language, Literature and Culture Courses: Level II

prerequisite: three courses above GERMN 30000 or equivalent (excluding courses in English translation)

GERMN 101: Elementary German I 3hrs , 3crs

This course is for students without prior knowledge of German. It focuses on the basic linguistic and cultural abilities needed to function in German-speaking countries. The instructor will emphasize active student participation (speaking, listening, reading, writing).

GERMN 203: Intensive Intermediate German 6hrs, 6crs

This course covers in ONE semester the material normally covered in TWO semesters, in GERMN 201 and GERMN 202. Instruction in the four basic skills is continued. Advanced grammatical forms are introduced. Selected literary texts are read and discussed.

What is the difference between Level I and Level II advanced courses?

The advanced German courses are divided into two levels. We expect students to take at least two literature courses at Level I before proceeding to Level II. If you are in any doubt as to which course you should take, or if you have previous knowledge of German, please consult the chair of the department.

GERMN 385.04: Advanced German Through Translation 3hrs, 3crs

Prereq: Two courses above GERMN 300 or equivalent (excluding courses in English translation).

GERMN 241: German Fairy Tales

Pre- or Coreq: ENGL 120. Fulfills "Creative Expression" or GER 2/C. Fulfills Pluralism & Diversity Group D and Writing Requirement. Writing Intensive (sections 01-04 only)