MINORS

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A minor must contain 15 to 18 semester hours of course work, with at least 9 hours of upper division course work (numbered 3000 or above). Courses taken to satisfy Core Areas I through V may not be counted as course work in the minor. Courses taken in Core Area VI may be counted as course work in the minor. The intent of establishing minor fields of study is to offer students the opportunity to broaden their education through the minor field. The selection of a minor field of study should be made to fulfill this goal.

The department shall make available to students the requirements for the minor--the total number of hours required, along with the enumeration of any particular courses that are mandated or excluded, residency requirements (if any) for the minor courses, and grade requirements for minor courses if those requirements differ from the general University standard for credit (a D as the minimum passing grade).

A student may select a minor in consultation with his or her advisor. The student may then consult an advisor in the minor field who can inform the student of remaining requirements for the minor. When the student has met the requirements for the minor, the advisor in the minor field will then certify that fact to the student's dean. The completed minor will be recorded on the student's permanent transcript, but not on the diploma. For students completing a minor after graduation, the statement shall appear on the transcript in chronological order following the courses taken subsequent to graduation. A student must be enrolled at the time a minor is approved by the University Council, or subsequent to that date, to receive credit for the minor. A student may have more than one minor.

Select a Minor:

Aerospace Studies African American Studies African Languages and Literature African Studies Agribusiness and Management Agricultural and Applied Economics American Sign Language Animal Science Anthropology Applied Biotechnology Arabic Art/Art History Asian Languages and Literatures Astrophysics Avian Biology Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Biological and Medical Anthropology Biology Biomedical Physiology Cellular Biology Chemistry Chinese Language and Literature Classical Culture Classics and Comparative Cultures Cognitive Science Communication Studies Comparative Literature and Intercultural Studies Computer Science Consumer Economics Criminal Justice Studies Crop Science Culinary Science and Nutrition Dairy Science Dance Design and Media Disaster Management Ecology Educational Psychology Elementary Agricultural Education English Entomology Environmental Design Environmental Economics and Management Environmental Health Science Environmental Law Environmental Soil Science Exercise and Sport Science Fashion Merchandising Film Studies Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Food and Fiber Marketing Food Science Forestry French French Studies General Business Genetics Geography Geology German Gerontology Global Health Greek Health Policy and Management Hebrew Language and Literature Historic Preservation History History of Science, Medicine, and Engineering Horticulture Housing Management and Policy Human Development and Family Science Human Services International Affairs International Human Rights and Security Italian Japanese Language and Literature Jazz Music Korean Language and Literature Landscape Studies Latin Latin American and Caribbean Studies Latinx Studies Law, Ethics, and Philosophy Law, Jurisprudence, and the State Linguistics Mathematics Microbiology Military Science Music Nutritional Sciences Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Management Personal Health and Well-Being Pharmaceutical Sciences Philosophy Physics Plant Biology Plant Pathology Political Science Portuguese Poultry Science Public Health Public Policy and Management Quechua Religion Resource Economics Russian Social Work Sociology Spanish Sport Management Statistics Studio Art Swahili Language, Literature, and Culture Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Theatre Transnational European Studies Turfgrass Management Urban Planning Vietnamese Language and Literature Wildlife Sciences Women's Studies

Minor - Hebrew Language and Literature

• A minor must contain at least 9 hours of upper division course work.
• Courses taken to satisfy Core Areas I through V may not be counted as course work in the minor.
• Courses taken in Core Area VI may be counted as course work in the minor.
• All courses used to satisfy the minor requirement must be passed with a grade of "C" (2.0) or better.
• At least two upper-division courses must be taken in residence.

Program Description: The Hebrew Language and Literature minor allows students access to three world religions and related literatures. The very language is a natural gateway to the structure and vocabulary of related languages (including Arabic, Aramaic, Phoenician, and others). Prerequisite Courses:
HEBR 1001	4
HEBR 1002	4
HEBR 2003	3
Required Course (3 hours):
HEBR 2004	3
Elective Courses (12 hours):
Choose two courses from the following list (6 hours):
HEBR 3000	3
HEBR 3001	3
HEBR 3005	3
HEBR 3006	3
HEBR 4100/6200	3
HEBR 4101I/6101I	3
HEBR 4960R	3
HEBR 4970R	3
HEBR 4980R	3
HEBR 4990R	3
SEMI 4001/6001	3
SEMI 4002/6002	3
Choose two courses from the following list (6 hours):
CMLT 4040/6040	3
CMLT 4160/6160	3
CMLT 4170/6170	3
CMLT 4630/6630	3
FCID 3500	3
GRMN 3840	3
HEBR 3000	3
HEBR 3001	3
HEBR 3005	3
HEBR 3006	3
HEBR 4100/6200	3
HEBR 4101I/6101I	3
HEBR 4960R	3
HEBR 4970R	3
HEBR 4980R	3
HEBR 4990R	3
PHIL 3500	3
RELI 4001/6001	2
RELI 4002/6002	3
RELI 4003/6003	3
RELI 4004/6004	3
RELI 4070/6070	3
RELI 4071/6071	3
RELI 4071H	3
RELI 4072/6072	3
RELI 4073/6073	3
RELI 4075/6075	3
SEMI 4001/6001	3
SEMI 4002/6002	3

TOTAL HOURS: 15

To declare the Hebrew minor, go to Athena.

For additional information, see Changing Your Major, Minor, or Area of Emphasis.

For more information about minor course work, contact:
            Baruch Halpern
            xapwn@uga.edu