Studying a second language provides the cognitive and
intellectual preparation necessary to succeed in the academic and
social environment the St. Francis graduate will encounter.
Learning a second language allows her to gain an understanding of
languages other than English, as well as of the peoples who
communicate in French, Italian, Latin and Spanish and their
cultural products.
Faculty members teaching in the Modern and Classical Languages
Department are native speakers and/or have lived extensively in
countries where the language is spoken. Although the graduation
requirement for St. Francis is two years, most students complete
3 or 4 years of one language and many take more than one language
concurrently.
COURSES
- French 1 (P)
- French 2 (P)
- French 3 (P)
- Honors French 3 (HP)
- French 4 (P)
- AP French 4 (AP)
- Italian 1 (P)
- Italian 2 (P)
- Italian 3 (P)
- AP Italian Language and Culture (HP)
- Spanish 1 (P)
- Spanish 2 (P)
- Spanish 3 (P)
- Honors Spanish 3 (HP)
- Spanish 4 (P)
- AP Spanish Language and Culture (HP)
- AP Spanish Literature (HP)
- Latin 1 (P)
- Latin 2 (P)
- Latin 3 (P): Cicero
- AP Latin (HP)
