DESCRIPTIONS


SWA 2201 Second-Year Swahili 1. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: SWA 1121 (grade of C or better, or
S), or the equivalent. (I)
SWA 2202 Second-Year Swahili 2. S.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: SWA 2201 (grade of C or better, or
S), or the equivalent. (I)
SWA 3240 Spoken Swahili. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: SWA 1121 (grade of C or better, or
S), or the equivalent.
Intensive training in the pronunciation, idiom and
style of contemporary Swahili.

Yoruba Language

YOR 1120 Beginning Yoruba 1. F.
 Credits: 5 (1)
YOR 1121 Beginning Yoruba 2. S.
 Credits: 5; Prereq: YOR 1120 (grade of C or better, or
S), or the equivalent. (I)
YOR 2201 Second-Year Yoruba 1. F.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: YOR 1121 (grade of Cor better, or
 S), or the equivalent. (I)
 YOR 2202 Second-Year Yoruba 2. S.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: YOR 2201 (grade of C or better, or
S), or the equivalent. (I)
YOR 3300 Third-Year Yoruba 1.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: YOR 2202 with a grade of C or
 better. (I)
 YOR 3301 Third-Year Yoruba 2.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: YOR 3410 with a grade of C or
 better. (I)
 YOR 3500 Yoruba Diaspora in the New World.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: HUM 2420 or HUM 2424, or
 consent of instructor.
 This course introduces the student to the scope and
 importance of Yoruba culture in the New World, its
 role and significance in the resilience of African cul-
 tures in North America, South America, and the
 Caribbean. (I)
 YOR 4502 Yoruba Oral Literature.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: YOR 1121 or consent of instructor.
 Coreq: YOR 2201 or YOR 2202, or consent of instructor.
 This course provides an overview of the various gen-
 res of Yoruba oral literature. It stresses the importance
 of the spoken word in Yoruba culture, the training of
 Yoruba verbal artists and their place in Yoruba soci-
 ety. (L)





 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93
 Schmidt, Peter R.; Bamia, A.; Brandt, S.; Cailler, B.;
 Cohen, R.; Cooper, B.; Crumbley, D.; Davis, R.H.; Der-
 Houssikian, H.; du Toit, B.; Feierman, S.; Foulkes, R.;
 Gladwin, C.; Goldman, A.; Hansen, A.; Hersi, A.; Hill-
 Lubin, M.; Hyden, G.; Kotey, P.; Lele, U.; Lemarchand,
 R.; Lockhart, M.; Mason, J.; McDade, B.; Nanji, A.;
 Poyner, R.; Reid, M.; Spring, A.; Yai, O.
 Undergraduate Adviser: A. Hersi
 Office: Grinter 427 (392-2187)
 The African Studies Faculty is composed of over
 100 members campus-wide. The faculty members list-
 ed above teach the majority of the courses with total
 African content.
 MINOR AND CERTIFICATE: The Center for
 African Studies offers a minor and certificate in
 African Studies which may be taken in conjunction
 with a departmental or interdisciplinary major lead-
 ing to the bachelor's degree in the College of Liberal
 Arts and Sciences, College of Agriculture, College of


Education, College of Fine Arts, College of Journalism
and the College of Business Administration. For cer-
tificate or minor requirements, please contact the
undergraduate adviser in 427 Grinter Hall.
 OVERSEAS STUDY: The Center offers two aca-
demic year programs for overseas study. Both pro-
grams include a language component. Students may
undertake Swahili at the University of Dar es Salaam
in Tanzania, (East Africa) or they may study Yoruba at
Obafemi Owolowo University in Ile-Ife Nigeria (West
Africa). Courses taken at each University are transfer-
able to UF. For more information, contact Ali Hersi,
Study Abroad Language Program adviser, 427 Grinter
Hall.
AFS 2002 The African Experience-An Introduction
to African Studies. F, SS.
 Credits: 3
An introductory interdisciplinary study of African
society and culture that examines the richness, diver-
sity, and time-depth of African civilizations. (I)(S)
AFS 4905 Individual Work. F, S, SS.
 Credits: 1 to 9
May be repeated with a change of content for a maxi-
mum of 9 credits.
AFS 4935 African Studies Interdisciplinary Seminar. S.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: Upper-division standing or approval
 of instructor. May be repeated up to a maximum of 9 credits.
 A research seminar on a selected interdisciplinary
 theme.
 GRADUATE COURSES
 Please refer to the Graduate Catalog for graduate
 course listings.





 Director: R.C. Foreman
 Office: Little 478 (392-6190)
 Core Courses
 AFA 2000 Introduction to Afro-American Studies. F,
 S,SS.
 Credits: 3
 An integrative interdisciplinary exploration of select-
 ed themes and representative materials in the litera-
 ture, music, and art of the Afro-American experience,
 emphasizing continuity and change in the cultural
 lifeways of people of African origin. (I)
 AFA 4905 Individual Study. F, S, SS.
 Credits: 1 to 5; Prereq: Approval of director of the
 Afro-American Studies program.
 Directed individual reading or research on topics in
 Afro-American Studies.
 AFA 4936 Afro-American Studies Senior Integrative
 Seminar I. F, SS.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: Senior standing or permission of
 the director of the Afro-American Studies program.
 An examination of bibliographic resources and an
 analysis of theory, method, and special problems in
 the field of Afro-American Studies.
 AFA 4937 Afro-American Studies Senior Integrative
 Seminar II. S.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: AFA 4936 or permission of the
 director of the Afro-American Studies program.
 A research seminar providing directed investigation
 on topics of interdisciplinary interest to scholars in
 diverse fields.
 Elective Courses
 (See descriptions under departmental listings.)
 AFH 3100 Africa to 1800.
 Credits: 3


AMH 3578 Problems in Afro-American History.
 Credits: 3
AMH 4571 Slavery and Civil War.
 Credits: 3
AMH 4572 Reconstruction and Race Relations, 1862 to
the Present.
 Credits: 3
AML 3270 African-American Literature I.
 Credits: 3
AML 3271 African-American Literature.
 Credits: 3
LIT 3353 Ethnic Literature.
 Credits: 3
MUH 4016 History of Jazz.
 Credits: 3
PUP 4313 Minorities and Change in American
Politics.
 Credits: 3
 SYD 3700 Minorities in American Society.
 Credits: 3
 SYD 4730 Black America.
 Credits: 3
 SYG 2010 Social Problems.
 Credits: 3







 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93
 Beeman, C.E., Chair; App, J.L; Arrington, L.R; Bolton,
 E.B.; Breeden, C.W.; Breeze, M.H.; Cheek, J.G.; Cilley,
 M.L.; Cole, M.F.; French, B.T., Hoover, T.S.; Israel,
 G.D.; McCall, T.M.; McGhee, M.B.; Nehiley, J.M.;
 Pierce, J.B.; Ryan, S.F.; Summerhill, W.R; Taylor, B.E.;
 Taylor, C.L.; Warnock, P.J.; Woeste, J.T.; Woods, C.T.
 AEE 3030C Oral Communication in Agricultural
 Professions. F, S, SS.
 Credits: 3
 Strategies and techniques for effective presentations in
 the agricultural professions. Emphasis on oral and
 visual techniques for formal and informal situations
 including leadership and group settings.
 AEE 3033 Agricultural Writing. F, S, SS.
 Credits: 3
 Lecture-laboratory. Basic instruction for agriculture
 majors in use of mass media and specialized media in
 agricultural information programs.
 AEE 3200 Instructional Techniques in Agricultural
 and Vocational Education. S, SS.
 Credits: 3; Prereq: AEE 3323.
 Introduction to general techniques of teaching, selec-
 tion of procedures, instructional resource manage-
 ment, learning environment and activities, student-
 teacher rapport, media and materials, and evaluation.
 AEE 3313 Development and Role of Extension
 Education. F.
 Credits: 3
 Extension philosophy, programs, methods and leader-
 ship principles; history of federal, state and local lead-
 ership in the development of the cooperative exten-
 sion service.
 AEE 3323 Development & Philosophy of
 Agricultural Education. F, SS.
 Credits: 3
 An analysis of evolving concepts and philosophies of
 agricultural education programs with emphasis upon
 history, legislation, and principles underlying organi-
 zation and practice.


tt Grading is on S-U basis only.