<p>title says it all</p>
<p>Dickinson? Very good international programs</p>
<p>any more???</p>
<p>Middlebury</p>
<p>^digame por que</p>
<p>They are known for being outstanding in the languages.</p>
<p>siglio, nearly all large state universities will have good Spanish departments, particularly in California, where I see you live. If that is the field you’re interested in pursuing, you will have lots to choose from, and you may want to consider what aspect of Spanish interests you the most: literature? translation? political/social/cultural issues in Spanish-speaking countries? Also, many language majors often do another language as part of their degree, particularly if they go on to grad school. That second language may be what determines where you go to school. Because, for example, most schools will offer classes in, say, French or German, but not all of them would offer for example Portuguese. In California, Berkeley is a languge power house, and UCLA is also outstanding.</p>
<p>thank you all…i would appreciate some more info thgh</p>
<p>Johns Hopkins has the nation’s fourth ranked Spanish Language and Literatures program.</p>
<p>I also highly recommend UC Davis, Tulane, Ohio State, NYU, UIUC, ASU, UVa, and University of New Mexico.</p>
<p>You can learn Spanish at any reputable school. </p>
<p>C’mon man, you are not trying to learn highly specialized or obscure major offered by few universities.</p>
<p>^ Oversimplification of things can get to you. Many of the programs that I mentioned above have faculty sizes ranging from 10-27. With that said, Ohio State probably has best program out of all those schools, by far the school most recognized among Spanish American literature academics.</p>
<p>You can learn pretty much any language at any school.</p>
<p>Why don’t you say the same for those English majors huh. Is English anymore different than Spanish for Spanish lovers? no, I don’t think so.</p>
<p>University of Miami and Florida International University both have strong spanish programs. I would pick FIU though, because tuition is lower and for a major like spanish I do not think 30k a year is worth it.</p>
<p>My child is a latin american studies and latin american history major at the U of Chicago. They have great departments in these areas, so if your interest is more directed towards the study of spanish speaking countries and their cultures, politics and history, Chicago is top notch. They also have a study abroad program in both Barcelona and Mexico which allows full credit towards satisfying major and core requirements.</p>
<p>gracias a todos</p>
<p>My sister is an incoming freshman at Tulane, and she has seen tons of fascinating Spanish/Latin American classes in the course listings.</p>
<p>Can anyone attest to any of the answers above or provide new ones?</p>
<p>lololololol</p>
<p>"You can learn Spanish at any reputable school. </p>
<p>C’mon man, you are not trying to learn highly specialized or obscure major offered by few universities. "</p>
<p>This. I have no clue what you are planning to do with a degree in Spanish. Seriously, what type of career are you trying to pursue? </p>
<p>Regarding schools, you should go to the cheapest school you can get into if you want a degree in spanish. If you take out student loans, you’ll never get a job to pay them off. Almost any state school should have a spanish/latina american studies program. Don’t spend a lot on this type of degree.</p>