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Literature survey

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In the tertiary education system of the United States, a literature survey is (typically) a sophomore-level class introducing students to major works of literature of a given culture, language, and period. Literature taught in those classes is often the canonical material of the culture, language, and period; similar classes are taught by history departments as well, with similar objectives: to teach what one manual called "the broad sweep of our civilization's accomplishments".[1]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Zmirak, John (2014). Choosing the Right College 2012–2013: The Whole Truth about America's Top Schools. Open Road Media. p. 2616. ISBN 9781497620834.