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Nov 21, 2024
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2024-2025 Undergraduate Bulletin
Classical Studies Certificate
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The certificate program in classical studies is designed for the traditional and non-traditional student who wants to acquire a solid foundation in the Greco-Roman world and its legacy. Students must either have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university or be in the process of completing a bachelor’s degree at The University of Tulsa.
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Learning Outcomes
Students who complete the certificate in classical studies will:
- Demonstrate broad knowledge of the civilizations of Classical Antiquity.
- Identify key ideas, individuals, groups, events, and/or artifacts from classical antiquity.
- Recognize and demonstrate understanding of the diverse peoples, attitudes, beliefs, and/or values of classical antiquity.
- Analyze the significance of classical civilizations within their own and/or later historical contexts.
2. Analyze literary and/or material evidence from Classical Antiquity.
- Evaluate texts, works of art, and/or other artifacts of classical antiquity.
- Identify and examine a central question or questions posed by an ancient source or sources.
- Compose a sound interpretation and/or argument based on ancient sources and/or modern scholarship.
Classical Studies Requirements (21 hours)
Students must complete 21 hours of approved coursework, with a minimum of 12 hours at the 3000-level or above. Students must choose one of the following two tracks:
Track I: Classical Civilization
Students must complete 21 hours of approved coursework from Area I: Classical Civilization. Students must take at least one course from two separate disciplines; the remaining courses may be elected in any combination.
Track II: Civilization and Languages
Students must complete 21 hours of approved coursework (or 18 hours for students who complete the equivalent of 6 semesters of Greek or Latin). Students must take at least one course from Area I: Classical Civilization and Area II: Classical Languages; the remaining courses may be elected in any combination. Students who have taken Greek or Latin to fulfill the college language requirement will not be required to take a course from Area II; however, only and or and will count toward the credit hours required for the certificate.
Area I: Classical Civilization
Area II: Classical Languages
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