BBN-ANG-106/m
Angol nyelvgyakorlat 2 (Language Practice 2.) in spring 2021
Salanki Julian, Mon 12:00–13:30, Thu 12:00–13:30, SYN, host: DELP (R301)
4-credit seminar, 60 h/term; strong prereq: BBN-ANG-102
description & set texts
Lesson Week beginning Topic Homework/Self Study Other 1 8th Feb Intro + name the tenses OVERVIEW Break ph.v 2 Come Ph.v Proverbs Vocabulary 3 15th Government+ Gold/en Vocabulary 4 Ktdr samples Writing practice 5 22nd Chemistry + Dash Colourful Vocabulary Test prep 6 Gap-fill Test 1 (20%) 7 1st March Intro speaking + What would… + practice Video 1 8 Polite requests + Idioms 9 8th Past modals (Vince) Grammar Focus accuracy 10 Reported speech + Oral ex pr In groups of 3 10% Start of speaking exam 11 15th Negative prefixes+ Oral ex pr In groups of 3 12 New York + Carry Ph.v Vocabulary Homework 10% 13 22nd Past modals (doc) Grammar 14 Snooker Vocabulary Cultural 15 29th Vital Signs Colourful Vocabulary Homework 10% 16 8th April The Full Monty Dialect, vernacular, slang 17 12th Speaking practice (Video 2) Speaking 18 Inversion Grammar Focus accuracy 19 19th ALP Mock Test Trial run Focus accuracy 20 Auxiliaries 2 Speaking Education Focus accuracy 21 26th British C 700 Chips n fish 22 Auxiliaries 1 Grammar Test 2 (20%) 23 3rd May Speaking practice 24 Perfect Sentences Reading comprehension 25 10th Relative Clauses Grammar Focus accuracy 26 Stereotypes Reading/speaking *Course syllabus is subject to revision by instructor throughout semester Spring break – last day before the break Tuesday March 30th, first day back after the break Wednesday 7th April
requirements & assessment
BBN-ANG-106: Language Practice (groups C, M and N) Course Syllabus 2021 Spring Term LEKTOR—Julian Salanki salanki2112@gmail.com Monday and Thursday (on MS Teams) Course Goals: This course is intended to develop your general English proficiency. It will focus on expanding your vocabulary, refining your knowledge of grammar, and developing your speaking skills. It will also partly prepare you for the Language Proficiency exam in May 2021. Course Description: The course book we use is Advanced Language Practice by Michael Vince (3rdEdition if possible). It is essential that you get a copy (softcopy is good, too) of the book. This book is an important resource for grammar and vocabulary practice. A number of units from the book will covered during class. Other materials will be used in the sessions to supplement the course book, as well as being assigned as homework: these will be uploaded onto SEAS, the students then print them off. These may be readings, worksheets, a Youtube video, etc. Classes will be mainly explicit, teacher-led but also with interactive periods when students work together to tackle some of the language tasks. Come to class prepared to participate in activities and discussion. Other materials: We will also study some rather advanced-level articles that have been adapted for you from the BBC website. Requirements: Regular class attendance is required throughout the term. You may NOT miss more than 5 classes. If you miss class, it will count against the participation score, and it is your responsibility to find out what you missed from a peer and complete any necessary make-up work. Cameras are not compulsory for the full session but please have them on at the beginning, the end and the times when you are actively participating. Assessment: Tests x2—20% + 20% + Speaking – similar to the end-of-term oral exam 10% = 50% Weekly assignments, homework completion and participation 50% Grades: 2 = 35%-49% 3 = 50%-64% 4 = 65%-75% 5 = 76%+ Plagiarism policy Any instance of plagiarism is grounds for getting a fail mark on the given assignment and failing the course as well. Please find further details at http://seaswiki.elte.hu/studies/plagiarism Anti-discrimination statement: The staff of the Department of English Language Pedagogy are fully committed both to promoting freedom of expression and to respecting the rights and dignity of all people regardless of their ethnic or socio-cultural background, gender, religion, beliefs or sexual orientation. As we consider diversity beneficial, and respectful communication essential, we expect the same commitment from our students in their discourse and behaviour (accepted on 21 February 2011).