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French

In today’s globally connected world, employers seek professionals who have the international perspective, knowledge and skills to work effectively across borders, cultures and languages. Between the years of 2010 and 2015, the number of American employers reporting that they depend upon a bilingual workforce more than doubled – learning to communicate in another language will help prepare you to meet this fast-growing demand. Whether you want to work in the U.S. or abroad, learning a language makes you more competitive in the job market, regardless of your career path.
 
Through the study of language and culture, you will develop your critical thinking and decision-making skills, intercultural understanding, and global awareness.

Spokane Community College believes that you should graduate with the knowledge, skills, and abilities that further your educational goals, increasing your value in the workforce and contributing to a vibrant community.
 
Our AA-DTA degree program learning outcomes align to our five College-Wide Key Literacies.

Applied Content Literacy
Students will develop knowledge, skills, and abilities in all transfer distribution areas or program elements/areas. Students will build a foundation of information relevant to their program or focus of study while increasing knowledge and competency in their chosen field.

Communication Literacy
Students will develop the ability to create meaning and make connections between themselves and their audience, incorporating awareness of the social nature of communication, including, but not limited to, the impact of ethnicity, age, culture, gender, sexual orientation, and ability on communication styles and results. Students will learn to listen, read, speak, and write effectively using a variety of mediums and modalities.

Information Literacy
Students will develop knowledge and abilities allowing them to identify, locate, and evaluate information pertaining to the problem under consideration. Students will learn how to responsibly research, use, share, and produce accurate, relevant information gleaned through skilled research methods.

Intercultural Literacy
Students will develop an intersectional understanding of modern social realities, which will help enable effective participation and communication in cross-cultural professional, academic, and social settings. This may include, but is not limited to, biological sex, gender identity, socio-economic status, race, sexual orientation, religion, country and culture of origin, and political stance.

Quantitative Literacy
Students will develop and expand the ability to understand numeric information through the gathering, examination, modeling, manipulation, analysis, interpretation, and representation of quantitative and/or scientific data..

Breaking Ground on Your Pathway


Plan Your Courses

Meet with our counselors to customize this plan just for you. You can also search the quarterly schedule for class days and times.

Prepare for College-level Math

Math placement is required for this program. If your math placement is below MATH& 107, you’ll need to take the following sequence of courses, starting from the level you placed into:
AE 48 → MATH 87 → MATH 88 → MATH& 107

Placement

English placement is not required for this program.

Associate in Arts (AA) is the community college degree designed to transfer to most bachelor's of arts degrees at all public and many private Washington four-year institutions. A candidate for the AA-DTA degree must complete 90 quarter credits in academic courses numbered 100 and above with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 and meet specific distribution requirements.

Program Map for

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Choose program map:

Total Program Credits: 93


Program Courses

First Quarter

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
ENGL&101
English Composition I  
5
FRCH&121
French I  
5
GUID 102
Strategies for Success  
3
 
Math Elective  
5
Total Credits
 
18
Math Elective: Choose 5 credits Math Elective: Choose 5 credits  
MATH&107
Math in Society  
5
PHIL&120
Symbolic Logic  
5

Second Quarter

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
ASTR&101
Introduction to Astronomy  
5
FRCH&122
French II  
5
 
Social Sciences Group A Electives  
5
Total Credits
 
15

Third Quarter

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
FRCH&123
French III  
5
 
Communications Elective  
5
 
Social Sciences Group B Electives  
5
Total Credits
 
15
Communications Elective: Choose 5 credits Communications Elective: Choose 5 credits  
CMST&220
Public Speaking  
5
ENGL&102
Composition II  
5
Social Sciences Group B Electives: Choose 5 credits Social Sciences Group B Electives: Choose 5 credits  
POLS 102
Comparative Government  
5
POLS 125
Introduction to Global Issues  
5

Fourth Quarter

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
FRCH&221
French IV [CCN]  
5
HLTH 101
Health and Wellness  
3
 
Humanities Group C Electives  
5
Total Credits
 
13
Humanities Group C Electives: Choose 5 credits Humanities Group C Electives: Choose 5 credits  
HUM& 101
Intro to Humanities  
5
HUM 107
Introduction to Cultural Studies  
5

Fifth Quarter

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
ENGL 247
American Multicultural Literature  
5
FRCH&222
French V [CCN]  
5
SOC& 101
Introduction to Sociology  
5
Total Credits
 
15

Sixth Quarter

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
ENGL&111
Introduction to Literature  
5
FRCH&223
French VI [CCN]  
5
GEOL&100
Survey of Earth Science  
5
PE 188
Basic Fitness I  
2
Total Credits
 
17

Communications Elective  

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
CMST&220
Public Speaking  
5
ENGL&102
Composition II  
5

Humanities Group C Electives  

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
HUM& 101
Intro to Humanities  
5
HUM 107
Introduction to Cultural Studies  
5

Math Elective  

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
MATH&107
Math in Society  
5
PHIL&120
Symbolic Logic  
5

Social Sciences Group A Electives  

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
ANTH&100
Survey of Anthropology  
5
PSYC&100
General Psychology  
5

Social Sciences Group B Electives  

Course ID
Course Title
Credits
POLS 102
Comparative Government  
5
POLS 125
Introduction to Global Issues  
5

Estimated costs for completing this program

 
WA Resident
Non-Resident
International
Tuition
$ 9,733
$ 11,570
$ 22,036
Books
$ 793
$ 793
$ 793
Course Fees
$ 7
$ 7
$ 7
Institutional Fees
$ 672
$ 672
$ 3,195
Total Costs
$ 11,205
$ 13,042
$ 26,031

Costs for completing a degree or certificate can vary. For more information about costs, visit our How Much Does it Cost? page.

Have a question? Let's hear it.

Tim Roe

English and Foreign Languages Department Chair
Tim.Roe@scc.spokane.edu
509-533-7327