Linguistics (2022-23)

This page lists the linguistics courses offered during the 2022-2023 academic year. Further details can be found in the following file:

• Timetable (PDF file)

You may also search for course details on the university's course search page.

Course list

1st year BA courses

The following are first year introductory courses. For those courses that have a tutorial, you must register for both the lecture and the tutorial.

A typical first year program in linguistics in the 2022-23 academic year will thus consist of 6 hours a day on 2 days a week:

• First semester -- 184 and 287: Tuesday 8-10, 10-12, 12-14; Thursday 8-10, 10-12, 12-14
• Second semester -- 286 and 289: Tuesday 8-10, 10-12, 14-16; Thursday 10-12, 12-14, 14-16

See the full timetable (PDF file linked above) for further details.

2nd/3rd year BA courses

The following BA courses are usually taken during the 2nd or 3rd year, but interested students may also sometimes take these in the second semester of their first year after completing all the prerequisites. Depending on your track (expanded major, double major, etc), these are either required courses or electives; see the BA programs page for details about the different tracks.

Seminars

Seminars usually involve reading and discussion of advanced research articles. At the end of the semester, students are required to write a paper on a topic of their choice. BA students usually take seminars during their 3rd year, but they can also take them on the 2nd semester of the 2nd year. For MA/PhD students, most of the program should consist of seminars.

Other MA/PhD Courses

Every MA/PhD student is required to register for Linguistics Colloquium (8680) for one year during his/her studies; for MA students, this should usually be their 2nd year. Students registered to this course must attend the colloquium lectures on Tuesday 14:00-15:30 regularly throughout the year; all other MA/PhD students (as well as interested BA students) are also encouraged to attend the colloquium, which provides you with a unique opportunity to hear about a variety of active research topics presented by guests from Israel and from abroad. The colloquium program is published during the semester.

Two courses, 922 and 987, are required for all new students in the Linguistics in Clinical Research (LCR) program. New students in the Linguistics (not LCR) program whose BA is not in linguistics are also usually required to take these courses, along with the 9001 and 5910 courses.