Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of the course, students are expected to: broaden their knowledge of the research process and research paper writing.
Assessment method:
Student’s assessment method includes an ongoing assessment of the exercises given to students in class.
Basic readings:
- Hyland, K., (2002), Writing: Teaching and Researching, London: Pearson Education
Limited
- Browne. M. N, and Keeley. S. M., (1994), Asking the Right Questions: A Guide to
Critical Thinking 8thed, New Jersey, USA: Pearson
The teaching of grammar is skills- integrated as it involves both oral and written skills. With this method, we hope to shift the way students view grammar. Grammar accuracy should no longer be considered as an isolated element of language learning, but as an essential feature of successful oral and written communication of ideas and meaning in general.
Objectives:
By the end of the course, the students will be able to:
- Identify the basic grammatical structures of English.
- Demonstrate ability to make appropriate grammatical choices to express the intended
meanings.- Use English correctly and appropriately.
Assessment Method:
Mid-term written Test and end of term written exam.
Basic readings:
- Carter, R. , Hughes, R & M, McCarthy (2000) Exploring Grammar in context. Grammarreference& practice upper-intermediate and advanced.Cambridge: CUP
- Hewings, M (2005) Advanced Grammar in Use.CUP
- Yule, G (1998) Explaining English Grammar.OUP
- Yule, G (2005) Oxford Practice Grammar.OUP
By the end of the course, students are expected to meet the following learning objectives: - Understand the concepts underlying major linguistic theories, schools, and movements. - Develop critical thinking, analyze and synthesize relevant linguistic information. Demonstrate a fairly good mastery of English.
Assessment Method: Mid-term test and final examination
Basic Readings: - Crystal, D (1971) Linguistics. London: The Penguin Group. - Lyons, J. (1981) Language and Linguistics: An Introduction. Cambridge: CUP. - Polsky, B (2012) Sociolinguistics.Oxford: OUP - Robins, R.H (1967)A Short History of Linguistics. London: Longman Group Limited. Trudgill,P (2000) Sociolinguistics: An Introduction to language and Society. Penguin