Course Description
Intermediate Swedish, SCAND 4
4. Intermediate Swedish (4) Discussion, four hours. Enforced requisite: course 3. P/NP or letter grading.
Key Information
Credit: 4 quarter units /
2.67 semester units credit
UC Los Angeles, Scandinavian
Course Credit:
All online courses will earn UC unit credit, upon successful completion of the course. Some courses have been approved for GE, major preparation, major credit or can be used as a substitute for a course at your campus. If only unit credit is provided, please take this printout with the course syllabus to your department, academic advisor or Student Affairs to determine if the course applies to your major or fulfills GE requirements.UC Berkeley:
Unit Credit Only
UC Davis:
General Education: AH, WC.
UC Irvine:
Unit Credit Only
UC Los Angeles:
General Education: Foreign Language requirement
Major Preparation: prerequisite for Scandinavian majors
UC Merced:
General Education: Satisfies GE Language Requirement
Units toward degree (see your advisor)
UC Riverside:
General Education: Elective units (UCRVELEC)
UC San Diego:
General Education: TMC 1 course toward lower division disciplinary breadth if noncontiguous to major, Seventh - 1 course towards Alternatives - Humanities
UC San Francisco:
Unit Credit
UC Santa Barbara:
Unit Credit Only
UC Santa Cruz:
General Education: CC
Prerequisites
Scandinavian 3 or its equivalent.
Course Fees
None
Course Creators
Tim Tangherlini
Timothy R. Tangherlini is a Professor at UCB. An expert on folklore, he has been involved in language teaching for the past 30 years, and began the distance learning project to share Nordic language resources across the UC campuses under the auspices of a TLTC grant from the UC Office of the President in 2002.
Timothy R. Tangherlini is a Professor at UCB. An expert on folklore, he has been involved in language teaching for the past 30 years, and began the distance learning project to share Nordic language resources across the UC campuses under the auspices of a TLTC grant from the UC Office of the President in 2002.Karen Moller
Karen Møller directs the Scandinavian Languages program and mentors the Graduate Student Instructors who teach Scandinavian-language courses. She teaches all levels of Danish language classes and courses in Nordic philology, foreign-language pedagogy, Scandinavian emigration and inter-Nordic communication. Her interests are focused on foreign-language teaching and learning, especially related to Less Commonly Taught Languages (LCTL). Throughout her career Møller has been devoted to developing her teaching and teacher training to encompass effective new approaches promoting language learning. She has previously worked on introducing Readers Theater and implemented Watcyn-Jones’ Pair Work theory; more recently, she has adapted Visual Thinking Strategies (VTS) for the foreign language classroom and explored the benefits for language teaching in a flipped classroom. She was part of a pioneering team to develop an online and synchronous Distance Learning Program, which shares language classes between all ten UC campuses, a topic on which she gives workshops and presentations. Møller has served as Academic Coordinator with the Berkeley Language Center (BLC) from 1992-1997 under Claire Kramsch as Director, and, since 1996, she has served as Faculty interviewer and Mentor for the Regents’ and Chancellor’s Scholarship (under CUSH).
Karen Møller directs the Scandinavian Languages program and mentors the Graduate Student Instructors who teach Scandinavian-language courses. She teaches all levels of Danish language classes and courses in Nordic philology, foreign-language pedagogy, Scandinavian emigration and inter-Nordic communication. Her interests are focused on foreign-language teaching and learning, especially ...
Karen Møller directs the Scandinavian Languages program and mentors the Graduate Student Instructors who teach Scandinavian-language courses. She teaches all levels of Danish language classes and courses in Nordic philology, foreign-language pedagogy, Scandinavian emigration and inter-Nordic communication. Her interests are focused on foreign-language teaching and learning, especially related to Less Commonly Taught Languages (LCTL). Throughout her career Møller has been devoted to developing her teaching and teacher training to encompass effective new approaches promoting language learning. She has previously worked on introducing Readers Theater and implemented Watcyn-Jones’ Pair Work theory; more recently, she has adapted Visual Thinking Strategies (VTS) for the foreign language classroom and explored the benefits for language teaching in a flipped classroom. She was part of a pioneering team to develop an online and synchronous Distance Learning Program, which shares language classes between all ten UC campuses, a topic on which she gives workshops and presentations. Møller has served as Academic Coordinator with the Berkeley Language Center (BLC) from 1992-1997 under Claire Kramsch as Director, and, since 1996, she has served as Faculty interviewer and Mentor for the Regents’ and Chancellor’s Scholarship (under CUSH).
Johanna Karlsson
Johanna Karlsson teaches Swedish language courses at UCLA, and she is also involved in the evaluation and assessment of the TISUS test. In addition to her interest in the Scandinavian languages, she is engaged in a project that focuses on Swedish paternity leave. Johanna Karlsson is also a Swedish language lecturer at Lund University (Sweden) and has formerly been teaching Swedish at Osaka University (Japan).
Johanna Karlsson teaches Swedish language courses at UCLA, and she is also involved in the evaluation and assessment of the TISUS test. In addition to her interest in the Scandinavian languages, she is engaged in a project that focuses on Swedish paternity leave. Johanna Karlsson is also a Swedish language lecturer at Lund University (Sweden) and has formerly been teaching Swedish at Osaka ...
Johanna Karlsson teaches Swedish language courses at UCLA, and she is also involved in the evaluation and assessment of the TISUS test. In addition to her interest in the Scandinavian languages, she is engaged in a project that focuses on Swedish paternity leave. Johanna Karlsson is also a Swedish language lecturer at Lund University (Sweden) and has formerly been teaching Swedish at Osaka University (Japan).
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