The Department offers a BA in Classics with five different concentrations. All major concentrations require the study of classical Greek and/or Latin through at least the fourth semester, and all require CLAS 391, the Junior Seminar. This capstone course is designed to bring together all the Department's majors in the study of a single topic or theme that reflects the inherently interdisciplinary nature of the field by engaging with both Greek and Roman material, both textual and material culture. The different major concentrations otherwise have very different focuses and sets of requirements. Those in Greek, Latin, and Combined Greek and Latin focus on the study of the classical languages and literatures in their original form. The concentration in Classical Archaeology, by contrast, focuses on the art, architecture, and archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean world. Lastly, the concentration in Classical Civilization provides students with a broad familiarity with the ancient Greek and Roman world in a variety of aspects. This concentration is designed to develop facility in the languages and literatures of both Greece and Rome, and is the one best suited to students who have a strong interest in continuing their study of classics at the graduate level. Students choose either a Greek emphasis or a Latin emphasis. Both require five courses beyond the fourth semester in the primary language and three courses beyond the fourth semester in the secondary language, in order to ensure a high level of attainment in one language and a strong facility in the other.