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Literature is the study or knowledge of everything related to literary works. Literature refers to works of art that are highly meaningful in both content and form, representing the expressions of human experiences drawn from life, creatively crafted and composed in a language that is rich in meaning as a medium, thereby achieving high aesthetic qualities. Examples of literary works studied and analyzed by students in the Literature Concentration Program include novels, short stories, dramas, poetry, films, song lyrics, and more.
In the Literature concentration program, students learn:
Graduates of the Literature concentration program are expected to:
Studying literature or creating literary works such as prose, poetry, or drama improves our ability to understand human expression: hopes, struggles, and even dilemmas. In essence, learning literature is an act of self-discovery and understanding others.
Literature is a creative and imaginative form of communication. Studying literature enables us to interact and convey messages effectively, both through verbal forms of communication: oral and written, and non-verbal forms of communication: facial expressions and gestures.
Graduates who are highly capable of creating short stories, drama scripts, and poetry both conventionally and digitally.
Formative courses
Graduates who are highly capable of analyzing, evaluating, and appreciating literary works through their knowledge of critical theory, literary research methods, etc.
Formative courses
Graduates who are skillfully capable of using the English Language in general working environments.
Formative courses
