The Bachelor of Arts in World Languages and Studies at the Çïϼ¸£ÀûÒ»Çø gives students an opportunity to explore the world through proficiency in French or Spanish.
Further study in literature, history, philosophy, government and law, and sociology provide a holistic experience, and prepares students for various study abroad opportunities. Students will be ready to pursue a variety of career opportunities or graduate studies, both domestic and abroad.
With globalization comes increased employment opportunities for those with a foreign language degree. A bachelor’s degree in world languages opens doors to international opportunities in business, education, travel, the arts, humanitarian work and more. Employment of interpreters and translators is projected to grow at a much faster rate than the average for all occupations.
Some characteristics of professionals in world language careers include a high level of proficiency in both English and another language, cultural competence, excellent listening skills and emotional resilience.


Click through the tabs below to navigate through each program.
| Core Courses |
|---|
| Effective English |
| The Literary Tradition |
| Intro to the Bible OR Christian Worldview |
| History of Christian Thought OR Mission & Message of Jesus |
| Basic Public Speaking OR Intro to Philosophy |
| History Course |
| Laboratory Science |
| Mathematics |
| General Education Electives |
| Major Courses |
|---|
| Intercultural Studies 
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| CST 303 Intercultural Foundations Literature 
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| EN 478
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| EN 301 The Novel
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| EN 302 Lyric Poetry
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| EN 333 Christianity and Literature 
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| EN 478 Literature in Translation 
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| EN 488 Interdisciplinary Seminar
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| EN 497 Study in Selected Topics
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| EN 498 Study in Selected Topics |
| History and Philosophy 
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| HI 310 Readings in Modern European History 
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| HI 330 American Diplomacy, 1763-1898 |
| HI 331 American Diplomacy Since 1898 |
| HI 340 Studies in Non-Western History |
| HI 414 Group Conflict: Prudent Reactions to 20th Century Genocide |
| HI 497 Study in Selected Topics
 |
| HI 498 Study in Selected Topics
 |
| PY 310 World Religions 
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| Gov't & Law and Sociology |
| GL 115 World Politics (Note: GL 115 is a required course) 
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| GL 300 Current Global Issues
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| GL 315 International Relations
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| GL 497 Study in Selected Topics
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| GL 498 Study in Selected Topics
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| SA 202 Introduction to Sociology
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| SA 203 Modern Social Problem |
| SA 430 Current Issues |
| SA 497 Study in Selected Topics |
| SA 498 Study in Selected Topics |
| Capstone Course |
| FR 490 French Capstone OR SP 490 Spanish Capstone |
| Concentrations |
|---|
| 
French Concentration |
| 9 HOURS FROM THE FOLLOWING: 
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| FR 301 Advanced French Composition & Conversation I (Note: FR 301 is a required course) 
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| FR 302 Advanced French Composition & Conversation II
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| FR 311 Introduction to France through History
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| FR 312 Introduction to French Literature and Culture
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| FR 333 Does God Speak French? 
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| FR 397 Study in Selected Topics |
| Spanish Concentration |
| 9 HOURS FROM THE FOLLOWING: 
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| SP 301 Advanced Spanish Composition and Conversation I (Note: SP 301 is a required course) 
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| SP 302 Advanced Spanish Composition and Conversation II
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| SP 311 Introduction to Spain and Latin America Through History
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| SP 312 Intro to Spanish Literature and Culture
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| SP 333 Does God Speak Spanish?
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| SP 397 Study in Selected Topics 
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| Note: Students will have to complete the FR or SP 101-202 core cycle in their specific language concentration (or equivalent) before beginning the above courses. Instructor approval required. |

