Courses for Summer 2021 | Department of Linguistics

	Title	Instructors	Time	Description	Fulfills	Registration notes
LING 001-910	Intro To Linguistics	Oliver Henry Booker Sayeed	TR 05:30 PM-09:20 PM	A general introduction to the nature, history and use of human language, speech and writing. Topics include the biological basis of human language, and analogous systems in other creatures; relations to cognition, communication, and social organization; sounds, forms and meanings in the world's languages; the reconstruction of linguistic history and the family tree of languages; dialect variation and language standardization; language and gender; language learning by children and adults; the neurology of language and language disorders; the nature and history of writing systems. Intended for any undergraduate interested in language or its use, this course is also recommended as an introduction for students who plan to major in linguistics.		Course Online: Synchronous Format Natural Science & Math Sector
LING 001-920	Intro To Linguistics	Aryn M Freeman	TR 05:30 PM-09:20 PM	A general introduction to the nature, history and use of human language, speech and writing. Topics include the biological basis of human language, and analogous systems in other creatures; relations to cognition, communication, and social organization; sounds, forms and meanings in the world's languages; the reconstruction of linguistic history and the family tree of languages; dialect variation and language standardization; language and gender; language learning by children and adults; the neurology of language and language disorders; the nature and history of writing systems. Intended for any undergraduate interested in language or its use, this course is also recommended as an introduction for students who plan to major in linguistics.		Course Online: Synchronous Format Natural Science & Math Sector
LING 102-920	Intro To Socioling	Yosiane Zenobia White	MW 05:30 PM-09:20 PM	Human language viewed from a social and historical perspective. Students will acquire the tools of linguistic analysis through interactive computer programs, covering phonetics, phonology and morphology, in English and other languages. These techniques will then be used to trace social differences in the use of language, and changing patterns of social stratification. The course will focus on linguistic changes in progress in American society, in both mainstream and minority communities, and the social problems associated with them. Students will engage in field projects to search for the social correlates of linguistic behavior, and use quantitative methods to analyze the results.	College Quantitative Data Analysis Req. Society Sector	Course Online: Synchronous Format