Course Offerings in Greek Studies

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We are excited to announce that Greek courses will once again be available throughout 2026! If you or someone you know has been wanting to study the language or learn more about Greece, we encourage you to review the list below and the Schedule of Classes, and enroll!

Art History 185 (Gerstel): The Art of Weaving in Greece, T 1-2:50 (Rolfe 2117)

Study of weaving in Greece, from ancient world through contemporary practices.

Art History C217B (Gerstel): Space of Monumental Painting, M 2-3:50  (Rolfe 2117)

Introduction to monumental painting with emphasis on Byzantium. Focus on particular spaces–domestic settings, churches, public buildings–and their component parts. Consideration of what kind of painting was appropriate, who beholders were, how painting responded to ritual, and how sound and light impacted choices about representations. Class also looks at what kinds of theoretical literature might be useful in framing discussions of monumental art, space, and reception. Rather than viewing monumental painting as decoration, study looks at it as animated and reactive. Study covers period from Roman wall painting to medieval settings.

Classics 51A (Papadopoulos): Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece, TTh 9:30-10:45 (Dodd Hall 147)

Classics 144 (Moat): Environmental Imagination in Ancient Greece, TTh 11:00-12:15 (Dodd Hall 146)

Greek 1 (Moat): Elementary Ancient Greek, MTWTh 9-9:50 (Dodd Hall 247)

Greek 9A (Tsaggouri): Intermediate Modern Greek, MWF 11-11:50 (Bunche Hall 3123)

Greek 100 (Haselswert): Intermediate Ancient Greek: Grammar and Readings, MWF 11-11:50 (Dodd Hall 248)

Greek 140 (Tsaggouri): Topics in Greek Language and Culture: Folk Art, MW 12:30pm-1:45pm (Rolfe Hall 2117 )

Greek 106 (Purves): Aristophanes, MW 12:30-1:45 (Dodd Hall 248)

History 113A (Phillips): History of Ancient Greece: Rise of Greek City-State, MWF 10-10:50 (Public Affairs Building 250)

History 116B (Langdon): Byzantine History, TR 8-9:15 (Dodd Hall 146)

Philosophy 100 (Crager): History of Greek Philosophy, TTh 2-3:15 (Franz Hall 117B)

Non-UCLA Students

You may be able to enroll in courses through one of the following methods:

1. Through UCLA Extension via a program called Concurrent Enrollment: 
   • This option becomes available only after all matriculated UCLA students have enrolled in their courses, and the instructor and department approve. Please read more information at the link above, and you can begin the application process on that site. Fees can be found in the Concurrent Enrollment brochure.
2. Senior Scholars Program for adults who are age 50+ (a more affordable option for those who qualify):
   • Please visit Senior Scholars Program through UCLA Longevity Center and review the attached program FAQ.  As of Fall 2025-26, the fee is $175 for the first course, and $150 for each additional course, plus a non-refundable administrative fee of $25 per course.  These fees are subject to change.  If you are interested, please apply directly to the UCLA Longevity Center and then they will seek permission from the class instructor.