FR 211 – Second-year French (online course)
Transcription
FR 211 – Second-year French (online course)
FR 211 – Second-year French (online course) Programme provisoire - automne This is a sample syllabus. Actual activities may be differ somewhat from the ones that appear here. **Note: Changes may be made to the syllabus throughout the course of the term. Updates or modifications will be communicated by the instructor in a timely fashion. Instructor: Kirstin Esterberg Oregon State University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Kidder 210 Corvallis, OR 97331-4603 [email protected] No phone or office on campus contact me by email Prerequisites: To enroll in this course, students must have completed one year of college-level French or the equivalent. If in doubt of your level, please contact the instructor. Concurrent enrollment in FR 299 (1-credit conversation course) or meetings with a conversation partner/free French tutor is highly recommended for students on the OSU campus. Required text and materials: Text: Motifs. An Introduction to French. Fifth edition. Kimberly Jansma & Margaret Ann Kassen, Harcourt College Publishers. iLrn Heinle Learning Center companion website for online exercises (contains other helpful resources too!) *Even if you purchase a used textbook, you will need the Learning Center to complete your homework. Audio equipment: Headphones/speakers and a microphone, for listening and oral practice activities Les vacances du petit Nicolas, Sempé-Goscinny (Junior Folio/French version) Purchasing required materials: You may order the text through the OSU bookstore: (http://osubeaverstore.com). The textbook bundle includes a hard cover text as well as a printed access card for the iLrn Heinle Learning Center (with an access code). If you prefer having all of your resources online (including electronic copies of the text and workbook), you have the possibility of solely purchasing access to the iLrn Heinle Learning Center. To purchase access for the 5th edition, go to the following site: http://www.cengagebrain.com/isbn/1-4390-8166-2?cid=rdl. NOTE to prospective students: Please check with the OSU Bookstore for up-to-date textbook information for the term you enroll (http://osubeaverstore.com/ or 800-595-0357). If you purchase course materials from other sources, be very careful to obtain the correct ISBN. This course is offered through Oregon State University Extended Campus. For more information, contact: Web: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Email: [email protected] Tel: 800-667-1465 Learning Outcomes: Improve skills to communicate interculturally in order to devise and exchange ideas clearly and efficiently; acquire knowledge and critical appreciation of the diversity of human cultural and social experiences; develope more advanced reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills be able to use use with more accuracy complex structures and tenses (personal, demonstrative, possessive, relative pronouns, the subjunctive, the conditional and compound tenses); demonstrate more ease in using French; enhance knowledge of French and francophone cultures. Notation: Examens Manuel / Texte Pratique orale Expressions écrites Lecture : Petit Nicolas 30 % 30 % 15 % 15 % 10% Oral Practice (Pratique orale): Oral practice is imperative to the learning of a language. Therefore, weekly oral practice activities have been incorporated into the course and will constitute 10% of your final grade. For individual oral practice you will record and submit your answers via iLrn. The instructor will provide you with recorded feedback. However, during the course you may be asked to speak with the instructor or a classmate– via the iLrn Voiceboard or telephone. During the interactions with the instructor, you’ll receive more immediate feedback. Plan approximately 30 minutes for these “chats”. Options for additional speaking opportunities and practice you are greatly encouraged to meet with a free French tutor, advanced French student, or a conversation partner/group - if you are on campus or if available in your vicinity. *Note: Speaking a new language can be intimidating, but don’t let this scare you away! The idea is for you try out what you’re learning. The assigned activities are how you can practice what you are studying and learning. Homework: You are expected to complete the exercises assigned through iLrn/Quia. These exercises (written/listening) allow you to practice your learning. Some are computer-graded, and some are graded by the instructor (with feedback). Homework is outlined on the syllabus. Expressions écrites: You will be asked to short writing assignments throughout the term. To receive full credit, you will be asked to make a 2nd submission, correcting any errors made in the initial submission. You will also be asked to submit a composition at the end of the term about a French film. The composition should be double-spaced and in a Word document, instructions are on Blackboard. Please include your name at the top of the page. Reading Les vacances du petit Nicolas: This term, you will continue to develop your basic reading skills in French by reading two chapters of Les vacances du petit Nicolas. The mischievous main character, Nicolas, has been likened to Calvin from the comic strip Calvin & Hobbs, and each chapter describes his adventures with his family and This course is offered through Oregon State University Extended Campus. For more information, contact: Web: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Email: [email protected] Tel: 800-667-1465 friends – seen through his eyes! There is an accompanying vocabulary list as well as comprehension questions for each chapter (in Bb/Assignments/Petit Nicolas). Before beginning a chapter, I recommend reading through the questions and the vocabulary list. Then, use them for reference as you read. You will answer the questions with complete sentences in French. Exams (Examens): to be done only after all work is finished for the module! Exams are closed-book (no book, notes or dictionary) and will be given via iLrn or Blackboard. There is no proctor requirement, but the instructor trusts you will comply with all of the requirements and parameters. ***Any and all problems must be communicated to me immediately via email. Once you have completed all relevant coursework, make arrangements with the instructor to take each module exam. *For the essay questions on the exam, I will be paying particular attention to verbs: conjugation and agreement with subject, agreement of adjectives, negation, and use of pronouns. Course progress and deadlines: The course deadlines have been set to help you make regular progress throughout the term and to allow the instructor to give timely and useful feedback. You are expected to submit your work by the deadlines in order to receive full credit. There will be point deductions for late work. Homework for a module will NOT be accepted after you finish the test for that module. No credit will be given for any missing assignments after the module test. PLEASE NOTE: If you have specific circumstances which prevent you from meeting any deadlines (e.g. an illness, a family emergency, etc.), it is your responsibility to contact your instructor as soon as possible so you can work together to outline a plan for continued progress in the course. Plagiarism You are expected to submit your own work in all your assignments, postings to the discussion board, and other communications, and to clearly give credit to the work of others when you use it. Academic dishonesty will result in a grade of “F.” Link to Statement of Expectations for Student Conduct: http://oregonstate.edu/admin/stucon/achon.htm. Students with Disabilities Accommodations are collaborative efforts between students, faculty and Disability and Access Services (DAS). Students with accommodations approved through DAS are responsible for contacting the faculty member in charge of the course prior to or during the first week of the term to discuss accommodations. Students who believe they are eligible for accommodations but who have not yet obtained approval through SSD should contact DAS immediately at 541-737-4098. Course evaluation You are encouraged to engage in the course evaluation process each term. The evaluation form will be available toward the end of the term, and you will be sent instructions through ONID. You will login to “Student Online Services” to respond to the online questionnaire. The results on the form are anonymous and are not tabulated until after grades are posted. Suggested work plan: please read very carefully ! This course is offered through Oregon State University Extended Campus. For more information, contact: Web: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Email: [email protected] Tel: 800-667-1465 Read and study the designated material in the “Coursework” column on the following table. First, look over new grammar and structures presented in the book’s “green pages.” Then, read over corresponding pages in the chapter to see the vocabulary, grammar and structures in context and learn additional, related vocabulary. Watch the corresponding tutorials, videos and read the perspectives culturelles sections. Use the Learning Resources found in the eBook on iLrn (see a list of these resources in Bb/course information/cool tools) and listen to instructor’s recordings (found in Bb/Assignments– by Module) as you learn new vocabulary and expressions. Following along with the book, the tools on iLrn and the instructor’s recordings model pronunciation of new structures and vocabulary and include some additional comments. They serve a bit like lectures. Submit online work via iLrn. For each Structure, complete corresponding exercises in the Structures utiles section (iLrn/Textbook Activities) (These exercises are located in the “green pages” at the end of each Module.) Then, submit online written and comprehension activities via iLrn Textbook Activities and Student Activites Manual tabs. To access the online activities, click the ‘Open book’ tab in the student workstation, then click on “Student Activities Manual” or “Textbook Activities,” found on the right side of the opening page. Next, choose the ‘Assignments’ link at the top of the page. Note: Some of the activities are computer-graded; others are graded by the instructor. After reviewing your submissions, the instructor will give you feedback –directly within the activity. You can find feedback by clicking the “My results” tab on the student workstation: 1) Log onto iLrn. 2) Click on the “My Results” tab. 3) Select the appropriate book and Module. 4) Once in the selected Module, if there is feedback, you will see a small clipboard looking icon next to the activity. 5) Click on icon to see feedback. Submit required writing assignments by posting to Blackboard, in the Module assignment folders. This is a two-part assignment as described above. Note: excessive use (more than a word or so) of online translators is a form of plagiarism. In addition, many times the translator will not give you the word/expression you are looking for. For example, a student once wanted to say he ate too much and was ‘stuffed’. Using the online translator, the student was given the word for ‘stuffed’, but it was the word that would be used when talking about pillows or cushions, not the feeling of being too full from eating. Complete oral practice as indicated above and on the syllabus. Listen to audio models posted in Bb/Assignments/”Instructor’s recordings & additional resources” first. Oral practice activities are found in “Textbook Activities” (iLrn). Record most individually, unless instructed to complete the activities with the instructor. You will arrange to take a module exam once you have finished all work for that module. Read instructor feedback (in iLrn) before attempting the exam – so you don’t make the same mistakes on your exam. Read the exam study guide carefully before taking the test (it has important information about what to study and what kind of questions to expect). You may also use the practice tests in iLrn/Diagnostics to prepare for the exam. No assignments will be accepted for that module after you take the exam. Please check in with your instructor regularly. At any time, contact your instructor with questions or concerns. I am also always open to arranging a phone meeting, if needed. >> On the following pages, you will find the break-down of coursework and corresponding assignments. You may establish your own “rhythm,” as long as you adhere to the established dates for submission of the assigned work. This course is offered through Oregon State University Extended Campus. For more information, contact: Web: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Email: [email protected] Tel: 800-667-1465 Key : TB – Textbook (iLrn – Textbook Activities) Bb – Blackboard SAM – Student Activities Manual (iLrn) Expression écrite – written assignment AE – Activités écrites (in iLrn Student Activities Manual) Lecture – Reading ACP – Activités de compréhension et prononciation (in iLrn Student Activities Manual) Coursework BEFORE DOING ASSINGMENTS: Study the material from your textbook that is listed in this column. Listen to the book CDs, the instructor’s recording on Bb, and the use the resources in the eBook on iLrn (see list in Bb/course information/cool tools). Devoirs / Examens Complete the activities listed in this column AFTER studying the material listed in the Course work column. Module 9 Read over the syllabus carefully, purchase your required materials and familiarize yourself with iLrn and the Bb course site. Révision du passé composé et de l’imparfait *Read over the following pages and try the practice exercises. Structure 8.1, p. 247-248 Structure 8.5, pp. 253-254 Présentez-vous! Présentez-vous en français ou en anglais à vos camarades de classe et à votre professeur. (Bb Discussion Board) Textbook Assignments (TB): (iLrn Module 8) 8-16, 8-17 8-E10 (Structures utiles) Pratique orale: 8-S, (iLrn : Situations à jouer), #1 only Structure 9.1 : Les prépositions et la géographie, pp. 278-279 ..du monde francophone, pp. 260-262 à lire / à écouter : Perspectives culturelles et Voix en direct, p. 264-655 iLrn activities: TB (Textbook) : Structures Utiles TB: 9-E1, 2, 3 Activités : 9-1, 9-2, 9-3, 9-4 SAM (Student Activities Manual) : Activités écrites : 9-1 A, B, C Activités de compréhension: 9-1, 9-A Journal entry for Structure 9.1 Structure 9.2 : Le pronom y, pp. 280-281 **While working on Module 9, check Bb/assignments/module 9/add’l resources for helpful recordings and links. iLrn activities: TB : Structures Utiles : 9-E4, 9-E5, 9-E6 Activités : 9-4, 9-5 SAM : Activités écrites : 9-1D, 9-2A, 9-2B Activités de compréhension : 9-2, 9-B Pratique orale: TB 9-6 (iLrn) : Record both parts Journal entry for Structure 9.2 This course is offered through Oregon State University Extended Campus. For more information, contact: Web: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Email: [email protected] Tel: 800-667-1465 iLrn activities: Structure 9.3 : Le comparatif et le superlatif, pp. 282-283 Comment comparer, p. 266 TB : Structures Utiles : 9-E7, 9-E8, 9-E9 Activités : 9-7, 9-8, 9-Ec2 SAM : Activités écrites : 9-1 E, 9-1F Activités de compréhension : 9-3, 9-C Journal entry for Structure 9.3 Structure 9.4 : Il faut, il vaut mieux + infinitif, p. 285, 268 Les moyens de transport, p. 268-269 (+ blue boxes) à lire : Perspectives culturelles, pp. 270-271 iLrn activities: TB : Structures Utiles : 9-E10 Activités : 9-9 Vidéos : V9- 1-3, V9-2-3 SAM : Activités écrites : 9-1G, 9-2C Activités de compréhension:9-4 Pratique orale: TB 9-10 (iLrn) Journal entry for Structure 9.4 Structure 9.5 : Savoir et connaître, p. 285-286 Activités de vacances, pp. 272-273 Comment organiser un voyage, pp. 274-275 iLrn activities: TB : Structures Utiles : 9-E11, 9-E12, 9-T Activités : 9-12, 9-Ec3, 9-15 Lecture : 9-A1, 9-A2, 9-A3 SAM : Activités écrites : 9-1H, 9-1J, 9-1K Activités de compréhension :9-5, 9-6, 9-D Pratique orale: TB 9-13 (iLrn): You will do this activity on your own, not with a group as it says in the instrtucitons on iLrn. Using the expressions given in the activity, record complete sentences giving your personal preferences. Journal entry for Structure 9.5 Module 9 Examen After completing all assignments, receiving instructor feedback and looking over Exam Study Guide (Bb/assignments/module 9), arrange with the instructor to take the exam for Module 9. ***Remember that no assignments for this module will be accecpted after you take the exam!*** This course is offered through Oregon State University Extended Campus. For more information, contact: Web: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Email: [email protected] Tel: 800-667-1465 Les vacances du petit Nicolas: « C’est Papa qui décide » : Review the vocabulary list and questions and then read the story (assignment instructions and submission will be in Bb/assignments/les vacances du petit nicolas). Film: preparation for end of term assignment Film Select a film from the list in Blackboard and make arrangements to acquire a copy.. Module 10 iLrn activities: Structure 10.1 : Les verbes pronominaux, pp. 311-312 TB : Structures Utiles : 10-E1, 10-E2 Activités : 10-2 SAM Activités écrites : 10-1A Activités de compréhension : 10-1, 10-2, 10-A La vie de tous les jours, pp 292-293 **While working on Module 10, check Bb/assignments/module 10/add’l resources for helpful recordings and links. Pratique orale: 10-6 (use the interrogative expressions: “Combien de temps...?” « A quelle heure.. ? » or « Est-ce que... ? ») Journal entry for Structure 10.1 Structure 10.2 : Les verbes pronominaux au passé composé, 312-313 iLrn activities: pp. TB : Structures Utiles : 10-E3, 10-E4, 10E-5 Activités : 10-4, 10-5, 10-7 SAM : Activités écrites : 10-1B, 10-1C Activités de compréhension : 10-3, 10-B Journal entry for Structure 10.2 La maison…les meubles, pp. 296-298 iLrn activities: à lire : Perspectives culturelles, pp. 299-300 TB : La maison : Structures Utiles : 10-E6, 10-E7 Activités : 10-8, 10-9 10-12 (part A only!) ;10-Ec1, 10-14 Structure 10.3 : L’impératif, pp. 314-315 Les taches domestiques, pp. 301-302 Comment trouver le mot juste, pp. 298-299 SAM : L a maison: AE : 10-D Activités écrites : 10-D, 10-E, 10-F, 10-H Activités de compréhension : 10-4, 10-5, 10-6, 10-C Perspectives culturelles : TB 10-P-1 ; SAM : AE 10-2A Pratique orale: 10-10, 10-15 (iLrn, Textbook, La maison, les pièces et les meubles) Journal entry for Structure 10.3 This course is offered through Oregon State University Extended Campus. For more information, contact: Web: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Email: [email protected] Tel: 800-667-1465 à lire : Perspectives culturelles, p. 303 iLrn activities: Perspectives culturelles : Activités écrites: 10-2B (do only part 1) Structure 10.4 : Les expressions négatives, p. 311 Comment se plaindre, pp. 300-301 TB : Structures Utiles : 10-E8, 10-E9, 10-T Activités : 10-Ec2 SAM : Activités écrites : 10-1I Activités de compréhension : 10-7, 10-8, 10-9, 10-D Video Activities: (iLrn) V10-3 Lecture, pp. 302-303 *Read the passage, then complete iLrn exercises : 10-A 1, 2, 3, 4 (Lecture) Pratique orale: 10-16 *Schedule a time with instructor. (iLrn, Textbook) Journal entry for Structure 10.4 Module 10 Examen After completing all assignments, receiving instructor feedback and looking over Exam Study Guide (Bb/assignments/module 10), arrange with the instructor to take the exam for Module 10. ***Remember that no assignments for this module will be accecpted after you take the exam! *** Examen Orale avec le professeur ! – to be arranged with the instrucor. Les vacances du petit Nicolas: « Le golf miniature »: Review the vocabulary list and questions and then read the story (assignment instructions and submission will be in Bb/assignments/les vacances du petit nicolas). Film! Watch a French movie (select a film from the list in Course Documents). Then write about it ! Expression écrite – film (submit on Bb): Write, in English about the film you watched. See Blackboard Assignments for complete assignment details. This course is offered through Oregon State University Extended Campus. For more information, contact: Web: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Email: [email protected] Tel: 800-667-1465