達(dá)爾豪西大學(xué)

Why study French at Dalhousie?

We offer the widest variety of French courses of any university in the region. You'll learn from professors and instructors who come from diverse francophone regions of Canada, Europe, Africa, Asia and the Middle East. Within this stimulating learning environment, you'll receive lots of support through our Cercle Francis tutoring resource and have the opportunity to be part of a lively and fun French student society.

BA Combined Honours requirements:

Students must meet the Faculty requirements for a Combined Honours degree which include a combined minimum of 66 to 84 credit hours (11-14 full credits) above the 1000 level.

Among these credits, students must take 30-48 credit hours (5-8 credits) in French above the 1000 level, including:

• 2000-level: FR2045.06, FR2201.03, FR2202.03
• 3000-level: French 3045.06, plus 6 credit hours of 3000-level French literature and/or culture
• 4000-level: FR4046.03 and FR4017.03
• When French is the primary subject, an additional grade is required: Honours Essay
• An additional grade is required: Honours Essay
• A grade of B- or better is required in the Honours subject

BSc Combined Honours requirements:

Students must meet the Faculty requirements for a Combined Honours degree which include a combined minimum of 66 to 84 credit hours (11-14 full credits) above the 1000 level.

Among these credits, students must take 30-54 credit hours (5-9 credits) in French above the 1000 level, including:

• 2000-level: FR2045.06, FR2201.03, FR2202.03
• 3000-level: French 3045.06, plus 6 credit hours of 3000-level French literature and/or culture
• 4000-level: FR4046.03 and FR4017.03
• Plus, when French is the primary subject an additional grade is required: Honours Essay
• A grade of B- or better is required in the Honours subjects

Classes other than those required may be chosen freely in consultation with the Undergraduate Advisor, according to the students' desire to obtain a general knowledge of the field, or a greater concentration in specific areas such as Literature, Linguistics, French-Canadian Studies, etc.