Year 1 Term 1

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the study of linguistics, exploring the fundamental concepts, methods, and principles of language structure, language use, and language acquisition. Students will examine the sound, grammar, meaning, and context of language, as well as the social and cultural factors that shape language.

Topic Coverage:

- Phonetics and Phonology

- Morphology and Syntax

- Semantics and Pragmatics

- Language Acquisition and Development

- Language Variation and Change

- Language and Culture

- Language and Society

Learning Objectives:

- Understand the basic concepts and principles of linguistics

- Analyze language structures and language use

- Identify and explain language phenomena

- Apply linguistic concepts to real-world language issues

- Develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills in linguistics

Target Audience:

Undergraduate students pursuing a degree in English Language or related fields.

This course explores the fundamental principles of English grammar and syntax, examining the structure and organization of language. Students will analyze the sound, word, and sentence levels of language, as well as the social and cultural factors that influence language use.

Topic Coverage:

- Parts of speech and word classes

- Phrase and sentence structure

- Clause and sentence types

- Tense, aspect, and mood

- Voice and passivization

- Modality and negation

- Sentence fragments and coordination

- Subordination and relativization

Learning Objectives:

- Understand the basic concepts and principles of English grammar and syntax

- Analyze and identify grammatical structures and syntax

- Apply grammatical concepts to teaching and learning

- Develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills in grammar and syntax

- Understand the social and cultural factors that influence language use

Prerequisites:

Introduction to Linguistics or equivalent

Target Audience: Undergraduate students pursuing a degree in Language with Education or related fields.

This course introduces students to the principles and practices of literary analysis and criticism, exploring the various approaches to understanding literary texts. Students will develop critical thinking and writing skills through the analysis of literary works from diverse genres, periods, and cultures.

Topic Coverage:

- Introduction to literary theory and criticism

- Close reading and textual analysis

- Literary movements and periods

- Genre studies (e.g., poetry, drama, fiction)

- Critical approaches (e.g., formalism, structuralism, postcolonialism)

- Literary devices and techniques

- Critical writing and argumentation

Learning Objectives:

- Understand literary theory and criticism

- Analyze and interpret literary texts

- Apply critical approaches to literary analysis

- Develop critical thinking and writing skills

- Engage with diverse literary traditions and perspectives

Prerequisites: Introduction to Literature or equivalent

Target Audience: Undergraduate students pursuing a degree in English Language or related fields.

This course explores the fundamental principles of language communication, examining how language is used to convey meaning, build relationships, and shape identity. Students will analyze the social, cultural, and psychological factors that influence language use and communication.

Topic Coverage:

- Language and communication theories

- Verbal and nonverbal communication

- Interpersonal communication

- Group communication

- Public communication

- Cross-cultural communication

- Language and power dynamics

- Communication in digital contexts

Learning Objectives:

- Understand the principles of language communication

- Analyze language use in social contexts

- Develop effective communication skills

- Understand the role of culture and power in shaping communication

- Apply communication theories to real-world contexts

Prerequisites:

Introduction to Linguistics or equivalent

Target Audience: Undergraduate students pursuing a degree in English Language or related fields.