7 Greek Course Programs

The study of ancient Greek language and literature offers an opportunity to experience ideas and important texts in their original language. Its study develops a basic understanding of the language of classical Athens through courses in grammar and vocabulary of ancient Greek, and readings in Greek literature, prose, and poetry.

This fall we will be offering the following ancient language courses at our Jerusalem Campus, and/or Online as indicated under course descriptions: Latin (Levels I, II, & III), Ancient Greek (All Levels), Biblical Hebrew (Levels I, II, & IV), Classical Syriac (Level I), and Coptic (Level I). All courses are taught using the Polis Method, which is based on total language immersion from the very first class.

At the center of Wabash College’s curriculum since its founding, the Classics delve into the history, art, archaeology, mythology, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. The Wabash Classics department continues to give instruction in Greek and Latin from beginning to advanced levels as the most immediate means of exploring the ancient world, of understanding the structure and vocabulary of our English language, and of preparing for the technical vocabulary used in the medical and legal professions today. These offerings are supplemented by other classical studies that focus on aspects of ancient civilization, e.g., ancient medicine, Greek and Roman religion, Roman urban planning, ancient political theory, Greek philosophy, and ancient rhetoric.

The minor in Greek Language and Literature is part of the Classical Studies program in the Department of Modern and Classical Literatures and Cultures (MCLC). This minor is an opportunity to pursue a well-defined course of study in ancient Greek language, from the elementary to advanced level, and in ancient Greek authors and texts and their cultural contexts.

This site offers a basic introduction to the activities and life of the Bryn Mawr College Department of Greek, Latin, and Classical Studies. Here you will find all of the essential information about our programs, and our various curricular and extra-curricular offerings (undergraduate and graduate). From its early days, Bryn Mawr has had an international reputation in Classical languages, and the College is home to a lively community of undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members interested in Classical subjects.

The Culinary Arts Program is a full-time program for 3 years, aiming at preparing students for immediate employment and advancement. The program is offered in both English and Greek languages, and corresponds to Level 5 of the European/National Qualifications Framework. The Culinary Arts program equips graduates to successfully meet professional challenges in the Hotel and Catering Industry, with a systematic approach to the quality and quantity of food preparation and customer service, as applied today at the highest level, in hotels, restaurants, food and beverage service units, and other catering establishments.

The Classics Department prepares you for graduate-level study through rigorous coursework and research opportunities. Our faculty members provide individual guidance to students pursuing graduate study and engage in a candid conversation about job prospects within academia.