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  • ENG 205: American Literature I
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    A survey of American literature from 1492 to the present, this course exposes students to a wide selection of American material from the age of exploration, colonial, revolutionary, Romantic, Civil War, realism, naturalism, modernism, post-modern, and contemporary periods.
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  • ENG 206: American Literature II
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    A survey of American literature from 1492 to the present, this course exposes students to a wide selection of American material from the age of exploration, colonial, revolutionary, Romantic, Civil War, realism, naturalism, modernism, post-modern, and contemporary periods.
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  • ENG 210: Special Topics in Literature
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    This course serves as a thematic introduction to literature. The course will focus on a topic that expresses elements of the human condition through literature. Topics will vary. Possible topics include such things as introduction to film, heroes and monsters, folk and fairy tales, etc. This is a general education course.
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  • ENG 220: Introduction to English Studies
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    This course introduces students to literary theory and its applications, offers a framework for understanding the historical development of English students, and introduces students to a range of approaches to the study of texts. Frequent writing about works studied will introduce students to the practice of critical argument. This course is appropriate for any student interested in the analysis of literature and is required for the major in English.
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  • ENG 221: Speech Communication
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    Designed as an introduction to the basic principles of extemporaneous speaking, this course will familiarize students with workable methods for planning, preparing, and delivering speeches. Course work will consist of reading, projects, tests, and a minimum of 3-4 speeches.
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  • ENG 301: Nineteenth Century Novel
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    This is a three-hour course for junior and senior level students. Students will read eight novels, as well as criticism about those novels included in the editions used in class. Students will write one long paper and take two tests.
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  • ENG 302: Romantic & Victorian Poetry
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    This course will focus on the English Romantic movement from about 1785 through the Victorian Period. Students will read the �Pre-Romantics,� proceed to the high Romantics, and on to the Victorians. Students will do research and give oral reports in addition to hearing lectures.
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  • ENG 303: Twentieth Century Novel
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    The primary task in this overview of British and American writers of experimental fictional prose who wrote in the modern or contemporary periods will be to trace the impact and development of Modernist technique in long fiction. Students will read eight or more novels, take two essay tests, and write one research paper. Note: the list of novels will probably vary each time the course is offered.
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  • ENG 304: Twentieth Century Poetry
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    This course will focus on the poetry of the Modern period. Students will read works of the early Moderns such as Thomas Hardy, William Butler Yeats, T. S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, Robert Frost, William Carlos Williams, and Wallace Stevens, as well as selections from more recent poets. Students will do research and share their findings with the class.
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  • ENG 305: Modern Drama
    3.00 Credits
    The University of Tennessee Southern

    This course will consist of a broad survey of British, American, and European plays from Ibsen to the present, focusing on the movement from the realistic drama of the early modern period to the multi-dimensional theatre of the present. Study will also include dramatic theory and staging techniques related to modern drama, as well as critical material related to the works of individual authors. Reading in the course may include earlier dramatic works as reference for the study of modern and contemporary plays.
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