AP/GER3600 3.0 A: Berlin in German Lit. and Culture
Offered by: GER
(Cross-listed to: AP/HUMA3600 3.0A )
Session
Summer 2020
Status
Cancelled: Course Delivery
Term
SU
Format
ONLN (Fully Online)
Calendar Description / Prerequisite / Co-Requisite
This course highlights the following periods in the story of modern Berlin: Golden Twenties: 1945 and the end of Hitler's Reich; 1949-1989, when as a divided city, Berlin was caught in the tug-of-war between East and West; and the present post-wall period in which it is the capital of a united Germany. Note: Students enrolling through German, are required to complete most readings in German and write some assignments in German. For students enrolling through Humanities there is no prerequisite; knowledge of German is not required. Course credit exclusion: AP/GER 4600 3.00.
Students enrolled in this course are required to review the Next Steps website.
The Next Steps website explains how to start your fully online (ONLN) & blended (BLEN) course(s) with start up information including computing requirements, course website access instructions and links to course outlines & course websites. Students are also encouraged to review the Student Guide to eLearning at York University.
Moodle course website access starts within the first week of the term. For late enrollees it takes two business days from the time of your enrolment to access the Moodle websites once the semester has started. Course materials begin to be released on the course website during the first week of the semester. Get familiar with Moodle by reviewing the Moodle Student Resources Page.
For enrolment matters and academic related questions, please contact the affiliated LA&PS School/Department. For eLearning support please contact eLearning Services, LA&PS.
Moodle and computing support can be directed to askit@yorku.ca or visit the Student Computing website
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- Grading Scheme and Feedback
- 20% Rule
No examinations or tests collectively worth more than 20% of the final grade in a course will be given during the final 14 calendar days of classes in a term. The exceptions to the rule are classes which regularly meet Friday evenings or on Saturday and/or Sunday at any time, and courses offered in the compressed summer terms. - Academic Accommodation for Students with Disabilities