The Latin major offers preparation for prospective teachers of Latin in private schools (for those wishing to teach Latin in the public schools, a major in Latin is offered through the College of Education and Human Development-- see below) or for further study in areas such as classical studies, ancient history, classical archeology, comparative literature, law, medicine, the Middle Ages or the Renaissance.

21 hours beyond LAT 202

· No more than six hours from any CLCV course

12 hours beyond LAT 202

· No more than three hours from any CLCV course

Classical civilization is an interdisciplinary curriculum designed to acquaint students with classical antiquity and the cultural foundations of the Western world. It does not require intensive language training of the Latin major or minor. This major or minor is designed to help prepare students for careers in areas as diverse as archeology, business, government service, law, ministry, museum curatorship, public relations, writing and others.

 CLCV 380, 381, 485, 486 required
 

6 electives chosen from the following courses (although not required, LAT and GRK courses highly recommended):

 ARTH 445, 446, 447, 448 (3)
 HIST   304, 401, 441 or 442 (3)
 PHIL 211 (3)
 any other CLCV course
 GRK 101-202, unless used to fulfill foreign language requirement
 LAT 101-202, unless used to fulfill foreign language requirement
 any GRK course beyond 202
 any LAT course beyond 202

A graduate completing a Latin education major is eligible for a multi-age (ages 3-21) teaching certificate/license, providing that he or she has a 2.5 accumulative grade point average and has successfully completed the Praxis Examinations.

Courses in LAT beyond 202
(included may be CLVC 381, 486, LAT
351, 352, 361, 362, 451, 470 and a
maximum of 6 hours of Greek)

EDAS 409 (3)
EDCI 373, 429, 497 (24)
EDTL 302 or EDCI 367 (3)
EDHD 201 (2)
EDFI 302, 402, 408 (9)
EDSE 431 (3)