= autumn 2024

  ; code
  : BMA–ANGD17–A2
  ; time & place
  : Mon 14:00--15:30, MÚK6–8/112
  ; value, type
  :  5-credit lecture
  ; frequency
  : the lecture series is offered in autumn terms only, the exam may be taken in any term
  ; course instructors
  : [[http://seas.elte.hu/seas/directory.pl?s=newson|Mark Newson]] and other [[http://seas.elte.hu/w/!delg/people|members of DELG]]
  ; attendance
  : not obligatory, but warmly recommended
  ; description
  : This course consists of nine sets of lectures of between one or two sessions each. These lectures will be given by different members of the department and are based on the areas of their expertise and hence the course provides a wide range of both core and peripheral material within the field of Linguistics. The lectures strive to introduce and provide a detailed coverage of more specific topics than students of BA courses have so far been exposed to.

== lectures

=== 2024-09-16: Mark Newson
Introduction: notes and advice for the course \\
<!--<badge info pill>[[https://youtu.be/kAD5W8oQNWY|lecture]]</badge>-->
<badge warning pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-intro-slides.pdf|slides]]</badge>

=== 2024-09-23: Mark Newson
The history of the concept of the phrase \\
<badge warning pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-histconceptphrase1-slides.pdf|slides]]</badge>
<badge success pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-histconceptphrase1-notes.pdf|notes]]</badge>

=== 2024-09-30: Mark Newson
History of the phrase 2 \\
<!--<badge info pill>[[https://youtu.be/fPifLMbCJZk|lecture]]</badge>-->
<badge warning pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-histconceptphrase2-slides.pdf|slides]]</badge>
<badge success pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-histconceptphrase2-notes.pdf|notes]]</badge>

=== 2024-10-07: Starčević Attila
Data and historical linguistics \\
<!--<badge info pill>[[https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1rudAR-5BAYYkdopxIjHixq3jzcTTPsxS?usp=sharing|lecture]]</badge>-->
<badge success pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-datahist-notes.pdf|notes]]</badge>

=== 2024-10-14: Szigetvári Péter
The fortis fallacy \\
<!--<badge info pill>[[http://seas3.elte.hu/lingtheo/audio/fortisfallacy.mp3|lecture]]</badge>-->
<badge warning pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-fortisfallacy-slides.pdf|slides]]</badge>
<badge success pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-fortisfallacy-notes.pdf|notes]]</badge>

=== 2024-10-21: Törkenczy Miklós
Morphology and morphophonology — (phonological) relations betweeen word forms \\
<!--<badge info pill>[[http://budling.nytud.hu/~tork/lingtheo/MA_LingTheo_Morphology.m4a|lecture]]</badge>-->
<badge warning pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-morphology-slides.pdf|slides]]</badge>

=== 2024-11-04: G. Kiss Zoltán
Phonological acquisition in multilingual speech \\
<badge warning pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-phono-acquisition-slides.pdf|slides]]</badge>
<badge success pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-phono-acquisition-notes.pdf|notes]]</badge>
<!--
<badge success pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-speechperc-notes.pdf|literature]]</badge>
-->

=== 2024-11-11: Nathan Torres
A typological comparison of NP vs NP languages \\
<badge warning pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-np-dp-languages-slides.pdf|slides]]</badge>

=== 2024-11-25: Donáti Flóra Lili
Focus particles and variation

=== 2024-12-02: Asztalos Erika
A typological overview of the development of resultatives into passives, perfects and past tenses

<!--
=== 2024-11-21: Marcel den Dikken
Principles and parameters syntax and minimalism \\<badge info pill>[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JZXhTwoSek&start=253&end=1787|lecture]]</badge>
<badge success pill>[[this>_media/lingtheo-chomskyanturn-notes.pdf|notes]]</badge>
-->

<!--
=== 2024-12-04: Irine Burukina
Typological studies with passive/antipassive as an example \\
<badge info pill>[[https://youtu.be/dOHTF9zploY%20%20%20|lecture_part_1]]</badge>
<badge info pill>[[https://youtu.be/rK3ogO11YV0|lecture_part_2]]</badge>
<badge info pill>[[https://youtu.be/DZgfptuicFg|lecture_part_3]]</badge>
<badge warning pill>[[http://seas3.elte.hu/coursematerial/BurukinaIrina/LingTheory_LingTypology.pdf|slides]]</badge>
-->

== examination

Your mark is based on the result of a written examination.  As for all examinations, you have to register for an exam session in Neptun.

The exam dates and places are:

<alert info>
  ; session 1
  : Monday, 16 December 2024, 12:00–14:00, online
  ; session 2
  : Monday, 6 January 2025, 12:00–14:00, online
  ; retake session
  : Monday, 27 January 2025, 12:00–14:00, online
</alert>

The examination consists of 9 questions in total: one from each lecturer who has taught on the course. Obviously, their question will be based on the material relevant to their part of the course – their lectures and reading material.

The paper is split into 3 sections of three questions each<!-- (Kiss, Törkenczy and Szigetvári; den Dikken, Szécsényi and Burukina; and Newson, den Dikken and Starčević).--> You will have to answer one question from each section — i.e. a total of three questions. You will have two hours to complete the exam.

The questions are all ‘essay’ type — i.e. **not** multiple choice. As you have two hours to write three answers, we are obviously not expecting the kind of essays that you would produce at home. You should strive to include in your answer the most relevant information and do not pad it out with irrelevant discussion or wordy introductions: be brief but to the point. However, do write legibly and understandably — ‘note format’ may be brief, but it is often difficult to decipher by anyone other than the author and if markers cannot understand what you have written, they will not be able to give you the marks you may deserve.