121120 UE Integrated Language and Study Skills 2 (2022S)
Labels
Summary
Registration/Deregistration
- Registration is open from Tu 15.02.2022 00:00 to Th 24.02.2022 11:59
- Deregistration possible until Th 31.03.2022 23:59
Groups
Group 1
Lecturers
Classes (iCal) - next class is marked with N
Aims, contents and method of the course
Assessment and permitted materials
- three graded argumentative essays presenting a reasoned argument (300-400 words), supported by references to quantitative information and input texts; one of these assignments is a timed essay with a guided self-reflection and revision
- vocabulary log
- presentation in groups
Midterm reading test (modelled on the Common Final Test)
Common Final Test (both tests without dictionaries).Written assignments will be assessed for task fulfilment, organization, linguistic accuracy, linguistic range, punctuation, spelling, and length.
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
a) Three graded argumentative essays (40%)
b) Midterm reading test (10%)Part 2 (50%):
Common Final Test: The reading part takes place on site (also for fully digital courses); the writing part is online (see test specifications for details).Assessment:
Writing: analytic rating based on the following criteria: task fulfilment, organisation, linguistic range, linguistic accuracy, punctuation, spelling, and length
Reading: objective scoring; one point for each itemIn addition, students must complete the following tasks: presentation (in groups), vocabulary log.For a positive ILSS 2 grade, Part 1 (50%) and Part 2 (50%) must be positive, and the average grade for the whole course must be 60% or better.Grading scale:
1 (Sehr gut) 100-90%
2 (Gut) 89-80%
3 (Befriedigend) 79-70%
4 (Genügend) 69-60%
5 (Nicht genügend) 59-0%Your work may be subjected to the plagiarism detection software Turnitin. The lecturer may arrange individual meetings to ask you questions about your submissions.
Reading list
Additional handouts will be provided on paper and on Moodle.
Group 2
Lecturers
Classes (iCal) - next class is marked with N
In addition to the regular sessions, students will be asked to attend one mandatory and one voluntary 30-minute feedback session online.
Aims, contents and method of the course
Assessment and permitted materials
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
Reading list
Group 3
Lecturers
Classes (iCal) - next class is marked with N
The course will be held in a MIXED format: Wednesday sessions will take place on site, and Thursday sessions will be held online, via BigBlueButton, during the regular class hours. The exception to this is Thursday 1 June, which will take place on-site. Students who do not attend the first session without notifying the lecturer will be deregistered.
Aims, contents and method of the course
ILSS 1 and ILSS 2 focus on integrated language skills, independent study skills, vocabulary development, and grammar of selected areas (in connection with text-based work). Students will work on text comprehension (reading, listening, summarizing, and synthesizing of information), analysis of the structure and development of descriptive, expository, and argumentative texts, and the production of well-organized and stylistically appropriate argumentative essays.Aims:
- to develop writing skills in order to produce coherent, cohesive, and focused texts required in an academic and professional environment
- to be able to formulate a claim and support it with evidence
- to develop high-level reading skills in order to cope with a range of formal texts
- to develop independent study habits
- to identify and address deficiencies in students' language competence
Students will be equipped to meet the language demands of their courses in literature, linguistics, and cultural studies.Methods:
Communicative language practice, developing skills of and strategies for processing and producing texts
Assessment and permitted materials
- three graded argumentative essays presenting a reasoned argument (300-400 words), supported by references to quantitative information and input texts; one of these assignments is a timed essay with a guided self-reflection and revision
- vocabulary log
- presentation in groups
Midterm reading test (modelled on the Common Final Test)
Common Final Test (both tests without dictionaries).Written assignments will be assessed for task fulfilment, organization, linguistic accuracy, linguistic range, punctuation, spelling, and length.
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
a) Three graded argumentative essays (40%)
b) Midterm reading test (10%)Part 2 (50%):
Common Final Test: The reading part takes place on site (also for fully digital courses); the writing part is online (see test specifications for details).Assessment:
Writing: analytic rating based on the following criteria: task fulfilment, organisation, linguistic range, linguistic accuracy, punctuation, spelling, and length
Reading: objective scoring; one point for each itemIn addition, students must complete the following tasks: presentation (in groups), vocabulary log.For a positive ILSS 2 grade, Part 1 (50%) and Part 2 (50%) must be positive, and the average grade for the whole course must be 60% or better.Grading scale:
1 (Sehr gut) 100-90%
2 (Gut) 89-80%
3 (Befriedigend) 79-70%
4 (Genügend) 69-60%
5 (Nicht genügend) 59-0%Your work may be subjected to the plagiarism detection software Turnitin. The lecturer may arrange individual meetings to ask you questions about your submissions.
Reading list
Additional handouts will be provided on paper and on Moodle.
Group 4
Lecturers
Classes (iCal) - next class is marked with N
The course will be held in a MIXED format. Tuesday sessions will take place on site, with the whole class attending. Most Thursday sessions will be held online, via BigBlueButton, during the regular class hours, with the exception of June 2 and June 9, which will be held on site. Students who do not attend the first session without notifying the lecturer will be deregistered.
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Raum 4 Anglistik UniCampus Hof 8 3E-EG-19
Aims, contents and method of the course
ILSS 1 and ILSS 2 focus on integrated language skills, independent study skills, vocabulary development, and grammar of selected areas (in connection with text-based work). Students will work on text comprehension (reading, listening, summarizing, and synthesizing of information), analysis of the structure and development of descriptive, expository, and argumentative texts, and the production of well-organized and stylistically appropriate argumentative essays.Aims:
- to develop writing skills in order to produce coherent, cohesive, and focused texts required in an academic and professional environment
- to be able to formulate a claim and support it with evidence
- to develop high-level reading skills in order to cope with a range of formal texts
- to develop independent study habits
- to identify and address deficiencies in students' language competence
Students will be equipped to meet the language demands of their courses in literature, linguistics, and cultural studies.Methods:
Communicative language practice, developing skills of and strategies for processing and producing texts
Assessment and permitted materials
- three graded argumentative essays presenting a reasoned argument (300-400 words), supported by references to quantitative information and input texts; one of these assignments is a timed essay with a guided self-reflection and revision
- vocabulary log
- presentation in groups
Midterm reading test (modelled on the Common Final Test)
Common Final Test (both tests without dictionaries).Written assignments will be assessed for task fulfilment, organization, linguistic accuracy, linguistic range, punctuation, spelling, and length.
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
a) Three graded argumentative essays (40%)
b) Midterm reading test (10%)Part 2 (50%):
Common Final Test: The reading part takes place on site (also for fully digital courses); the writing part is online (see test specifications for details).Assessment:
Writing: analytic rating based on the following criteria: task fulfilment, organisation, linguistic range, linguistic accuracy, punctuation, spelling, and length
Reading: objective scoring; one point for each itemIn addition, students must complete the following tasks: presentation (in groups), vocabulary log.For a positive ILSS 2 grade, Part 1 (50%) and Part 2 (50%) must be positive, and the average grade for the whole course must be 60% or better.Grading scale:
1 (Sehr gut) 100-90%
2 (Gut) 89-80%
3 (Befriedigend) 79-70%
4 (Genügend) 69-60%
5 (Nicht genügend) 59-0%Your work may be subjected to the plagiarism detection software Turnitin. The lecturer may arrange individual meetings to ask you questions about your submissions.
Reading list
Additional handouts will be provided on paper and on Moodle.
Group 6
Lecturers
Classes (iCal) - next class is marked with N
Aims, contents and method of the course
ILSS 1 and ILSS 2 focus on integrated language skills, independent study skills, vocabulary development, and grammar of selected areas (in connection with text-based work). Students will work on text comprehension (reading, listening, summarizing, and synthesizing of information), analysis of the structure and development of descriptive, expository, and argumentative texts, and the production of well-organized and stylistically appropriate argumentative essays.Aims:
- to develop writing skills in order to produce coherent, cohesive, and focused texts required in an academic and professional environment
- to be able to formulate a claim and support it with evidence
- to develop high-level reading skills in order to cope with a range of formal texts
- to develop independent study habits
- to identify and address deficiencies in students' language competence
Students will be equipped to meet the language demands of their courses in literature, linguistics, and cultural studies.Methods:
Communicative language practice, developing skills of and strategies for processing and producing texts
Assessment and permitted materials
- three graded argumentative essays presenting a reasoned argument (300-400 words), supported by references to quantitative information and input texts; one of these assignments is a timed essay with a guided self-reflection and revision
- vocabulary log
- presentation in groups
Midterm reading test (modelled on the Common Final Test)
Common Final Test (both tests without dictionaries).Written assignments will be assessed for task fulfilment, organization, linguistic accuracy, linguistic range, punctuation, spelling, and length.
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
a) Three graded argumentative essays (40%)
b) Midterm reading test (10%)Part 2 (50%):
Common Final Test: The reading part takes place on site (also for fully digital courses); the writing part is online (see test specifications for details).Assessment:
Writing: analytic rating based on the following criteria: task fulfilment, organisation, linguistic range, linguistic accuracy, punctuation, spelling, and length
Reading: objective scoring; one point for each itemIn addition, students must complete the following tasks: presentation (in groups), vocabulary log.For a positive ILSS 2 grade, Part 1 (50%) and Part 2 (50%) must be positive, and the average grade for the whole course must be 60% or better.Grading scale:
1 (Sehr gut) 100-90%
2 (Gut) 89-80%
3 (Befriedigend) 79-70%
4 (Genügend) 69-60%
5 (Nicht genügend) 59-0%Your work may be subjected to the plagiarism detection software Turnitin. The lecturer may arrange individual meetings to ask you questions about your submissions.
Reading list
Additional handouts will be provided on paper and on Moodle.
Group 7
Lecturers
Classes (iCal) - next class is marked with N
Aims, contents and method of the course
ILSS 1 and ILSS 2 focus on integrated language skills, independent study skills, vocabulary development, and grammar of selected areas (in connection with text-based work). Students will work on text comprehension (reading, listening, summarizing, and synthesizing of information), analysis of the structure and development of descriptive, expository, and argumentative texts, and the production of well-organized and stylistically appropriate argumentative essays.Aims:
- to develop writing skills in order to produce coherent, cohesive, and focused texts required in an academic and professional environment
- to be able to formulate a claim and support it with evidence
- to develop high-level reading skills in order to cope with a range of formal texts
- to develop independent study habits
- to identify and address deficiencies in students' language competence
Students will be equipped to meet the language demands of their courses in literature, linguistics, and cultural studies.Methods:
Communicative language practice, developing skills of and strategies for processing and producing texts
Assessment and permitted materials
- three graded argumentative essays presenting a reasoned argument (300-400 words), supported by references to quantitative information and input texts; one of these assignments is a timed essay with a guided self-reflection and revision
- vocabulary log
- presentation in groups
Midterm reading test (modelled on the Common Final Test)
Common Final Test (both tests without dictionaries).Written assignments will be assessed for task fulfilment, organization, linguistic accuracy, linguistic range, punctuation, spelling, and length.
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
a) Three graded argumentative essays (40%)
b) Midterm reading test (10%)Part 2 (50%):
Common Final Test: The reading part takes place on site (also for fully digital courses); the writing part is online (see test specifications for details).Assessment:
Writing: analytic rating based on the following criteria: task fulfilment, organisation, linguistic range, linguistic accuracy, punctuation, spelling, and length
Reading: objective scoring; one point for each itemIn addition, students must complete the following tasks: presentation (in groups), vocabulary log.For a positive ILSS 2 grade, Part 1 (50%) and Part 2 (50%) must be positive, and the average grade for the whole course must be 60% or better.Grading scale:
1 (Sehr gut) 100-90%
2 (Gut) 89-80%
3 (Befriedigend) 79-70%
4 (Genügend) 69-60%
5 (Nicht genügend) 59-0%Your work may be subjected to the plagiarism detection software Turnitin. The lecturer may arrange individual meetings to ask you questions about your submissions.
Reading list
Additional handouts will be provided on paper and on Moodle.
Information
Examination topics
Association in the course directory
Code/Modul: BA02.2, UF BEd 3.2
Lehrinhalt: 12-0089
ILSS 1 and ILSS 2 focus on integrated language skills, independent study skills, vocabulary development, and grammar of selected areas (in connection with text-based work). Students will work on text comprehension (reading, listening, summarizing, and synthesizing of information), analysis of the structure and development of descriptive, expository, and argumentative texts, and the production of well-organized and stylistically appropriate argumentative essays.Aims:
- to develop writing skills in order to produce coherent, cohesive, and focused texts required in an academic and professional environment
- to be able to formulate a claim and support it with evidence
- to develop high-level reading skills in order to cope with a range of formal texts
- to develop independent study habits
- to identify and address deficiencies in students' language competence
Students will be equipped to meet the language demands of their courses in literature, linguistics, and cultural studies.Methods:
Communicative language practice, developing skills of and strategies for processing and producing texts