SPAN 25
Advanced Conversation and Composition
Description: Lecture, three hours. Enforced requisite: course 5. Emphasis on development of communicative abilities, both verbal and written, as well as on increasing comprehension of variety of forms of cultural production in Spanish language and on preparation for more advanced Spanish courses. P/NP or letter grading.
Units: 4.0
Units: 4.0
AD
Most Helpful Review
Spring 2019 - This class was really pretty easy. It wasn't too time-consuming. No textbook required, she had all the readings online and there were never a lot, maybe a couple pages for class and not even for every class period. There are bi-weekly reactions to readings and 3 in-class quizzes. 3 papers including the final paper. The first 2 are only 2 pages long while the final paper is 4-5 pages long. One oral presentation to the class with a partner. That's about it for the class. Professor herself is really nice. She's just cool, really chill. She's been one of my favorite professors so far (top 5 in my 2 years here) and my favorite from all my Spanish teachers so far. She's really nice and approachable, would recommend her to everyone, and would take this class again in a heartbeat. There's really no reason not to take this class. r/ucla
Spring 2019 - This class was really pretty easy. It wasn't too time-consuming. No textbook required, she had all the readings online and there were never a lot, maybe a couple pages for class and not even for every class period. There are bi-weekly reactions to readings and 3 in-class quizzes. 3 papers including the final paper. The first 2 are only 2 pages long while the final paper is 4-5 pages long. One oral presentation to the class with a partner. That's about it for the class. Professor herself is really nice. She's just cool, really chill. She's been one of my favorite professors so far (top 5 in my 2 years here) and my favorite from all my Spanish teachers so far. She's really nice and approachable, would recommend her to everyone, and would take this class again in a heartbeat. There's really no reason not to take this class. r/ucla