English I Two Credit Point Semesters

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  • 8/13/2019 English I Two Credit Point Semesters

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    English I Two Credit Point Semesters

    Course DescriptionThis course covers the component of English structure which are usually still difficult for students. This course will

    be emphasis on the word, phrase, sentence, and tenses construction with their underlying basic concepts, and uses

    especially in speaking.

    Course Objectives

    This course is aimed at:

    1. Enabling students to identify the basic pattern of English.2. Providing students with stronger bases of the knowledge of English structure.3. Encouraging and facilitating students to apply the theories in structure courses in relation to writing, reading,

    and speaking.

    4. Write sentence with correct patterns.Grades:

    Students will be graded A, B, C, D, E, and T based on their gained scores of all assignments, midterm and final test.

    Attendance Policy

    Students are required to attend at least 10 of the whole 12 sessions. Students who miss class frequently will loseopportunities to practice their skill in class and therefore they will have their points for class attendance and

    participation lowered. Students with more than 4 absence will not be eligible for the final examination.

    Assignment Policy

    Prior to each topic discussed, students are expected to do exercise whether in writing, reading, or speaking.

    Tentative Schedule

    Session 1: Greeting, Introduction and Pretest

    Session 2: Part of speech

    Session 3: Present Tense

    Session 4: Daily activities

    Session 5: Past Tense

    Session 6: Telling Past StorySession 7: Mid-term test

    Session 8: Present and Past continuous tense

    Session 9: Telling the time, date, and day.

    Session 10: Present Future tense, will, be going to

    Session 11: Modal Auxiliaries

    Session 12: Present perfect

    Session 13: Active-passive voice

    Session 14: Last-term test

    References:

    Azar, Betty Schrampfer, 1941-Fundamentals of English grammar-3rded. USA.

    Hornby, A.S. 1975. Guide to Pattern and Usage in English. Oxford, UK.Bobrow, Jerry and Covino, William A. 1992. GMAT Preparation. Cliffs Notes, John and Sons, New York.

    Chalker, Sylvia. 1992.A Students English Grammar Workbook. Longman, UK.

    Fowler, W.S. 1985.New Proficiency of English book three. Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd., UK.

    Greenbaum S. & Quirk R. (1990).A Students Grammar of the English Language. Longman, London.

    Mackenzie. M.D.M. 1970.Practicing English Tenses. The MacMillan Press Ltd., London.

    Murphy, Raymond. 1990.English Grammar in use. Cambridge University Press.

    Murchia, M.C. and Freeman D.L. 1983. The Grammar Book: An ESL/EFL. Teachers Course. Newbury House

    Publishers, Inc., London.Quirk, R. and Greenbaum, S. 1973.A University Grammar of English. Longman Group Ltd. UK.

    Reinhart, Susan M. 1993. Testing Young Grammar. the University of Michigan, USA.

    Sharpe, Pamela J. 1995.Barrons Students # 1 Choice TOEFL. Barrons Educational Series Publication.

    Swan, Michael. 1980.Practical English Usage. Oxford University Press.

    Thomson, A.J. and Martinet A.V. 1986.A Practical English Grammar. Oxford University Press