Foreign Languages and Literatures
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Russian Program
Why Study Russian?
- Russia is home to one of the world’s greatest literatures. Chekhov, Tolstoy, and Dostoyevsky are best in the original.
- Russian is the most widely spoken Slavic language. Fluency in Russian helps one to master other Slavic languages.
- Russia is the world’s largest country with its own distinctive voice in the international community.
- Russian is one of six working languages of the United Nations and is used in international meetings and documents.
- Russian is still the language of international communication within the former Soviet Union, the area that accounts for one-sixth of the world’s landmass.
Courses Offered
- RUSS 100- Elementary Russian
- RUSS 200- Intermediate Russian I
- RUSS 210- Intermediate Russian II
- RUSS 300- Readings in Russian
Course Rotation
Russian Long Term Schedule (updated Fall 2020)
| FALL 2020 | RUSS 101, RUSS 201 AND RUSS 300 |
| SPRING 2021 | RUSS 102 AND RUSS 202 |
| FALL 2021 | RUSS 101, RUSS 201 AND RUSS 300 |
| SPRING 2022 | RUSS 102 AND RUSS 202 |
| FALL 2022 | RUSS 101, RUSS 201 AND RUSS 300 |
| SPRING 2023 | RUSS 102 AND RUSS 202 |
| FALL 2023 | RUSS 101, RUSS 201 AND RUSS 300 |
| SPRING 2024 | RUSS 102 AND RUSS 202 |
| FALL 2024 | RUSS 101, RUSS 201 AND RUSS 300 |
This projection of course offerings is provided to students and their advisors to assist in schedule planning. Although the department will make every effort to offer courses as described herein, unforeseen circumstances may make an occasional modification necessary (for example, the unavailability of a qualified faculty member or the shortage of adjunct monies for our Critical Language Program).