COLLEGES SOPHOMORE YEAR Semester 3 Fall Credits CHM 2210 Organic Chemistry..............................3 MAC 2313 Analytic Geometry & Calculus III...........................................4 PHY 3048 Physics with Calculus I OR PHY 2053 Physics I ............................................3-4 PHY 2055L Laboratory for PHY 3048 and PHY 2053 ..............................1 Humanities (GE) .............................. ......3... 14-15 Critical Tracking Criteria: * Complete the general chemistry sequence * Complete MAC 2311 Semester 4 Spring CHM 2211 Organic Chemistry..........................3. CHM 2211L Organic Chemistry Laboratory ......2 PHY 3049 Physics with Calculus II OR PHY 2054 Physics II......................................3 or 4 PHY 2056L Laboratory for PHY 3049 and PH Y 2054 ......................................1 Foreign Language................................................. 4-5 13-15 Critical Tracking Criteria: * 2.0 cumulative UF GPA * GPA of 2.5 or better in tracking courses listed as critical tracking criteria in semesters 1-4 JUNIOR YEAR Semester 5 Fall Credits CHM 3120 Introduction to Analytical Chemistry*........................................... 3 CHM 3120L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory..1 Foreign Language......................... ...............3-5 Social & Behavioral Sciences (GE) .....................3. Hum anities (GE) ...................................... .............3 Biological Science (if 4-3-3 foreign language option) .................................3 16-18 Critical Tracking Criteria: * Complete semester 1-4 criteria plus MAC 2312 and CHM 3210 by end of semester 5 * GPA of 2.5 or better in courses listed as criti- cal tracking criteria in semesters 1-4 Semester 6 Spring CHM 4130 Instrumental Analysis ........................3 CHM 4130L Instrumental Analysis Laboratory..................... ............. 2 CHM 4411 Physical Chemistry ..........................4. Social & Behavioral Sciences (GE) .....................3. Elective (or biological science if foreign language is 5-5 option)......................3 15 SENIOR YEAR Semester 7-Fall Credits CHM 4412 Physical Chemistry .............................4 CHM 4411L Physical Chemistry Laboratory ......2 CHM 3610 Inorganic Chemistry ...........................3 Electives (3000-level or above, not in dept.)........6 Semester 8 Spring Electives (3000-level or above, not in dept.) ..15-16 15-16 * CHM 3120 and CHM 3120L may be taken at any time after the completion of CHM 2046 and CHM 2046L, and should be taken no later than the first semester of the third year. Classical Studies Read the earlier sections describing general education and CLAS requirements. Refer espe- cially to the Majors and Minors in the College section for program variations and other clari- fying information. At the time this catalog went to press, sev- eral changes were pending in the universal trakcing plans for majors and for course level (1000, 2000, etc.) for certain courses in the State University System. Students should consult the relevant department or 100 AAC for up-to-date course information. THE MAJOR: An undergraduate major in classical studies is interdisciplinary in nature. It provides students with training in the literature and culture of the ancients. This will allow them to do further work on the graduate level in clas- sics or allied fields (e.g., archaeology, history, phi- losophy), or to seek Florida certification for teach- ing Latin. (Students interested in these fields should consult the undergraduate coordinator as soon as possible for specific requirements in their chosen areas.) A classical studies major is an excellent general preparation for entry to profes- sional schools (e.g., medicine, law), and can also serve as a broad liberal arts education. As preparation for the major the student must first fulfill a preparation requirement in either beginning Latin or ancient Greek, as follows: 10 credit hours of beginning Latin or Ancient Greek. Students with high school Latin complete the sequence from the point where their score on the SAT II Latin test (or other placement mechanism) places them. OR A score of 3 or above in one of the AP Latin exams (Latin Literature or Vergil). OR Completion of LNW 2630 (Latin Love Poetry) or LNW 2660 (Vergil) or a 2000-level ancient Greek course. OR A 3000-level course in Latin or Greek litera- ture in the original. The student then has a choice of three differ- ent concentrations: Ancient language recommended for stu- dents who plan to do further work on the graduate level in classics or allied fields (archaeology, history, philosophy) requires 15 hours at the 3000-level in Latin, Greek or a combination of Latin and Greek, plus two courses on the ancient Graeco-Roman world in English translation from the Department of Classics or its approved list of courses in other departments. Classical civilization requires 24 hours of course work (at least 18 hours must be at the 3-4000 level) in Latin, Greek or a combina- tion of Latin and Greek, or in courses on the ancient Graeco-Roman world in English translation from the Department of Classics or its approved list of courses in other departments. * High school Latin teacher certification requires 30 hours of course work: 9 hours should be in Latin vocabulary, grammar and composition, 15 hours should be Latin litera- ture (not in translation) and 3 hours should be Roman culture from the Department of Classics or its approved list of courses in other departments. Students should consult the undergraduate adviser for additional education courses that may be required. HONORS: To graduate with honors a stu- dent must attain a 3.5 junior/senior level aver- age. For high or highest honors a student must also complete a special project or thesis approved as honors work. In cases where the thesis or project is of exceptional merit, the department may recommend to the dean that highest honors be awarded. THE MINOR: An undergraduate minor in classics consists of 5 courses (15 hours) with a grade of C or better. Three of these courses (9 hours) must be taken at the 3000 level or higher. For further information consult the department. OVERSEAS STUDY: The Classics Depart- ment participates in many programs of study overseas, particularly in Italy and Greece. A stu- dent may study for the summer, one semester or the academic year but is encouraged to con- tact the undergraduate coordinator well in advance of going to Italy or Greece. GENERAL EDUCATION: Courses in gen- eral education are a primary concern of the Classics Department, and senior faculty only are assigned to teach them. Classics belong in the education of every American because they con- tain a unique fund of stimulating and important ideas, exercise mental skills and the imagina- tion, sharpen awareness of the complexities of a nation's culture, and underlie America's most cherished institutions and values. Classics are fundamentally civilizing. For these reasons, classics support the most basic goal of education in America, to produce knowledgeable, produc- tive and thinking citizens. COURSES: There are no prerequisites for the CLA or CLT courses (except for CLA, CLT 4905 and CLA 4173). The language courses in Classical Greek, Modem Greek, and Latin after the initial 1120 level have very specific prerequi- sites as listed, which students must observe. PLACEMENT TEST: Students who plan to continue the study of Latin, which they began in high school or another college, must present their SAT II Latin score before registering to enroll at the appropriate level. Students with SAT II scores should consult the UF Schedule of Courses or the Classics Department regarding the appropriate sequence to follow. If Latin SAT II was not taken, arrangements must be made to take this test on campus. Times and places for this test are posted in the Classics Department office. Students with three years of high school Latin may not enroll in LAT 1120, regardless of placement test results. The lowest level in which they may enroll is Latin 1121.