“That’s one reason for reading Canadian literature then; it gives you a more complete idea of how any literature is made: it’s made by people living in a particular space at a particular time, and you can recognize that more easily if the space and the time are your own. If you read only the work of dead foreigners you will certainly reinforce the notion that literature can be written only by dead foreigners.”
-Margaret Atwood, in Survival: A Thematic Guide to Canadian Literature.
Canadian Literature 120 is an elective semester long course within the discipline of English Language Arts. The study of Canadian literature offers students opportunities to examine and to appreciate a rich literary heritage. Students will have the opportunity to:
-Margaret Atwood, in Survival: A Thematic Guide to Canadian Literature.
Canadian Literature 120 is an elective semester long course within the discipline of English Language Arts. The study of Canadian literature offers students opportunities to examine and to appreciate a rich literary heritage. Students will have the opportunity to:
- participate actively in discussions
- read and respond to a wide array of texts
- explore the reality of Canada’s diverse society
- enhance your understanding of Canadian identity and culture
- explore in greater detail the literary world of Atlantic Canada