6 Language Degree Programs in Greece

The International Summer School in Athens: Ancient Polis / Modern Metropolis gains an integrated understanding of Athens as a dynamic palimpsest of history, heritage, and urban life. Participants select a topic for an individual or team research project, developed in consultation with instructors.

The "Study in Crete (SiC)" study abroad program offers students a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the civilization of ancient Greece and ancient Crete, in particular. The program combines theoretical instruction with field visits to archaeological sites, museums, and cultural centres.

The 2-year part-time MA Education (TESOL) programme is aimed at recent graduates or teachers and tutors who wish to work as highly qualified English language teachers in Greece and abroad. In particular, it develops students’ knowledge and understanding of the linguistic processes involved in learning a second/foreign language; responding to the learning needs of students from diverse linguistic environments; modern pedagogical theories in the field of teaching English as a second/foreign language.

Unique combination of themes in the scientific study of English Language and Linguistics with a clear focus on English Language Teaching and 21st century Pedagogies.

The Summer Session of the ASCSA is an intensive introduction to Greece from antiquity through the modern period. The program has provided the most extensive exposure to Greece, ancient and modern, for generations of students of Classics and related fields. It has a strong academic component with participants researching and presenting topics on-site and offers unique opportunities to interact with eminent archaeologists in the field.

In Webster's BA in English program, students engage not only with the aesthetics dimensions of literature, but also with the values, views and dynamics of a given and historical context. In this major, you'll choose from courses on a range of literatures written in English as well as literature in translation from all eras. Many of these courses will span cultures, time periods, and aesthetic approaches to explore particular themes or genres such as "The History of the Novel," "Oppression and Resistance," "Human-Animal Transformations," and "Myth and Classical Literature." You'll also have the chance to study literary criticism and theory, linguistics, and film adaptations of literary texts, and to take seminars on authors like Jane Austen and Toni Morrison.