Practical French - academic communication 4100-5SNJFKA
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Term 2024Z:
None |
Term 2025Z:
None |
Prerequisites (description)
Course coordinators
Type of course
Mode
Learning outcomes
_S_U11 • conduct an argument using the views of other authors and formulate conclusions in French
_S_U13 • prepare written work in both Polish and another language, relevant to their course of studies, at an appropriate academic level, on specific issues, using basic theoretical approaches and a variety of sources
_S_U14 • prepare, and deliver in public, oral presentations in French, for specific purposes, using basic theoretical approaches, as well as a variety of sources
_S_U15 • speak and write consistently and precisely in French on topics related to educational matters, applying different theoretical approaches and using findings from other disciplines related to the field of studies
_S_U16 • present their ideas, concerns, and suggestions, in French, supporting them with argumentation in the context of chosen theoretical perspectives and opinions of various authors
_S_U17 use language skills at CEFR level B2/B2+ in French , including the specificity of academic language and that of classroom communication.
*Students who have chosen teaching French or German as their second specialisation are required to pass an exam at level CB2/B2+ prepared by CFLTT&EE and are not required to take a language certificate exam.
_S_U22• independently acquire knowledge and develop their professional competences in teaching foreign languages using a variety of sources (in Polish and a foreign language) and new technologies (ICT)
-S_U24 • act in a mature, responsible and professional manner and control their emotions
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands
-S_W10 • to a significant extent, the learners (recipients of educational services) and the methods of diagnosing their needs and assessing the quality of educational services
-S_W16 • to a significant extent, the process of interpersonal communication and social patterns in French
-S_W8 • elementary principles and ethical norm
Social competences: the graduate is prepared
-S_K01 pursue lifelong learning
_S_K02 • reflect on the level of their skills and knowledge, constantly develop professionally and personally, self-assess their competences, improve their skills, plan their development and training
-S_K05 • interact and work in a group, performing various roles
-S_K06 • correctly identify the priorities for the implementation of tasks set by oneself or others
-S_K10 • see the importance of behaving in a professional manner and reflect on the ethical issues raised in the teaching profession
Assessment criteria
The basis for receiving credit for the NJF in-class exercises is attendance: students are allowed two absences from all scheduled classes per semester. After this number of absences, the student loses the right to receive credit for the course and must repeat it.
The NJF course also includes supplementary (self-access) classes, which serve as support. The classes consist of 30 hours per semester in the form of remote classes with the instructor. Each student is required to achieve 80% attendance per semester to be eligible for credit for all classes in the NJF block.
Assessment criteria:
a) successful completion of an oral presentation at the end of the semester on prepared topics for homework: a short text in which the student presents the main points and develops them in the form of a commentary/opinion. Assessment criteria: content – 3 points, grammatical accuracy – 5 points, rich vocabulary – 5 points, phonetic accuracy – 4 points; structure and coherence – 3 points; pass mark: 60%, or 12 points out of 20; the oral presentation grade constitutes 30% of the final grade;
b) consistent completion of homework assignments, assessed at the beginning of each class (a system of pluses and minuses for completion or lack thereof; completion of all assignments increases the final grade by 10%;
c) successful completion of three tests per semester. The tests consist of five sections: grammar, vocabulary, listening, reading, and writing; assessment criteria for free written expression: clear and concise text expressing an opinion on the given topic, letter, story; content – 3 points, grammatical correctness – 8 points, richness of vocabulary – 6 points, structure of the statement, coherence – 3 points; – 60% of the points for the entire test are awarded. The final, third test covers all material covered during the semester. Test grades constitute 50% of the final grade.
d) Observation of student work during classes. Points are awarded for activity during classes; a bonus system for completing assignments; successful completion of all assignments increases the final grade by 10%.
Successful completion of all the above elements is required to pass the course.
Students may retake the failed final test and/or oral presentation once additionally during the last week of classes in the semester.
The sum of all points constitutes the grade at the end of the semester:
60%-68% - satisfactory
69%-76% - satisfactory plus
77%-84% - good
85%-92% - good plus
93%-100% - very good
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: