We hope you will consider joining the Practicum! Linguistics is the scientific study of language. In this course you will learn about structures of human language(s) and their functions. The central ...

Whether you major or minor in linguistics, you can complement your course of study by taking language-related classes in other disciplines, such as anthropology, philosophy, computer science, or ...

You should consult with both your Linguistics undergraduate advisor and the CLASIC graduate advisor when you are considering applying to this program. Planning should generally begin while selecting ...

The Department of World Languages and Literatures at Western Michigan University offers various courses in linguistics. Linguistics is often called "the science of language," the study of the human ...

These include linguistics courses not used as core courses, or others chosen from among those listed in the University Bulletin under Linguistics. A student may count no more than one elective course ...

Welcome to Crash Course Linguistics! Linguistics is everywhere and is super useful for pretty much everyone. Over 16 episodes, Taylor Behnke will teach you all about language, from its structure ...

We don’t even require students to have studied English Language before joining our English Language & Linguistics course – applicants just need to demonstrate an interest in language study, and an ...

The use of language for academic purposes will be analysed, as will be situations of language contact, multilingualism and the role of translation in intercultural and international communication. The ...

Literature degree courses give you the opportunity to consider text as an index of social change. Linguistics and sociolinguistics courses are taught with a view to enabling students to understand the ...

Our Linguistics MA also has a Research Practicum option ... while others have raised questions and debates over the nature of social variation in language. This course reviews the major 'lineages' of ...

The fourth number of the course code shows the level of the course. For example, in course 219206, the fourth number is a 2, so it is a 200-level course (usually studied in the second year of ...