ACADEMIC SKILLS IN ENGLISH-II ENG 102 ECONOMICS AND ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES 2013-2014 SPRING.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Preparation for IELTS:
Advertisements

Studying for N5 and N4 English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Prestwick Academy Mrs Hay.
ENGLISH II WRITING FOCUS MASTERING THE 5-PARAGRAPH FORM Sophomore Essay.
Spring Semester ENG 102 Faculty of…. The course syllabus contains all the important dates you need to know through the semester. Syllabus.
Grammar and Conversation for International Students / English A TaiK & University of Helsinki Spring 2010.
Preparing for Major Tests: Developing a Five Day Study Plan
Basic English II Jay Melton. We will meet twice a week One class meeting in 小 7 The other class meeting in 情 2.
Foundation English Program Level One : An Introduction
Listening Task Purpose of the test:
Test Preparation Strategies
Blended Courses: How to have the best of both worlds in higher education By Susan C. Slowey.
Welcome to English Listening Comprehension 3! Instructor: Chris Gunn EJ 721.
Listening and Reading Tests
English GCSE Revision. Section A - Reading There are essentially 5 reading questions as Q1 has two parts. You are being tested on your reading, not your.
End of Unit 2 Assessment, Part 1a: Writing Body Paragraphs
AQA English Language Unit One Understanding and Producing Non-Fiction Texts QUESTION 2 Main menu:  overview of question twooverview of question two 
Academic Writing and Critical Thinking some ideas for the classroom Christopher Graham Russia, November 2013.
WEEK-1 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT BUSN 107, Özge Can.
ACADEMIC SKILLS IN ENGLISH-1 ENG 101 ECONOMICS AND ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES
Preparing Our Students for College. Literacy in the New Millennium ~New technology inspires a new set of skills -reading purposefully -figure out meanings.
Advanced Writing and Grammar Instructor: Ms. Thoibi N. Rublaitus eka: Usha Rajkumari You can call me: ‘Thoibi’
National Curriculum Assessments. Parents Information 2015.
Lack of Learning or Lack of Studying? An Inquiry into Low Exam Scores Katherine M. Sauer Metropolitan State College of Denver February.
1 Project of Reading Course Development Designer: Erin M Instructor: Mavis Shang Date: 06/09/2008.
Essay and Report Writing. Learning Outcomes After completing this course, students will be able to: Analyse essay questions effectively. Identify how.
Welcome to the ESL Center and ESL 403. Goals ESL 403 – Spring 2015 Improve your writing Write paragraphs Meet with tutor Practice grammar Do well in your.
CSU Spring Semester 2010 Evening Program 2-yr. Junior Class ( 進修部二技三甲 ) Course Title: Basic Reading Comprehension ( 進階英文閱讀 ) Time: Tue, 20:10~21:00, Wed,
Understanding the Academic Structure of the US Classroom: Syllabus.
Study/Review Phase Begin the review process.. Time Management Use daily and monthly calendars to note assignments and exams. Schedule specific times that.
SATs Reading Paper. What We’ll Look At: Timing Text Types Finding Information Questions.
PRACTICAL ENGLISH CONTENT AREA READING. Matthew R. Anderson Education 2008 Teacher Licensure, University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio USA 1996 MFA, Miami University,
EDU 385 CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT Week 1 Introduction and Syllabus.
English for Academic Purposes I Fall Semester ENG 101.
Expository Writing You have 30 minutes to write 1 ½ to 2 pages on this type of essay on the NJASK.
English Composition Jonathan Watts. Welcome back to class! I hope you had a wonderful weekend! Today we will talk about Essay Development –Pg
ACADEMIC SKILLS IN ENGLISH-1 ENG 101 ECONOMICS AND ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES
General Education Office
Teaching Reading Comprehension
Effective Grading Strategies Alison Morrison-Shetlar Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning Adapted from the book Effective Grading by Barbara Walvoord.
What are these students doing?. Next, you are going to do a team competition. You will see some questions, but the words are in the wrong order. You will.
Segment 1 Segment 1 EXAM REVIEW & FAMILY Collaboration.
ACADEMIC SKILLS IN ENGLISH-II ENG 102 ECONOMICS AND ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES SPRING.
English 28: Last Class Class Reflection PLO Survey Discussing the Final Exam.
Pre-ILETS with Terry Williams
1 Unit 8 Seminar Effective Writing II for Arts and Science Majors.
Introduction Welcome to Class! Counseling 120 Counseling 120 College and Career Success.
English Literature Course Cho Yu-kyung Kim Hye-Rin
Focus on Writing How to Identify a Good Writing The Writing Process:Pre-Writing The Writing Process:Drafting and Editing Designing Controlled and Guided.
ACADEMIC SKILLS IN ENGLISH-II ENG 102 FACULTY OF FINE ARTS SPRING.
TYPE OF READINGS.
SKILLS WEEK. PAPER 1 PAPER 1: QUESTIONS AND EXAM TECHNIQUE  Paper 1 is worth 3O% (SL).  Because you know the structure and type of questions you.
STATE OF TEXAS ASSESSMENTS OF ACADEMIC READINESS (STAAR TM ) Grades 3−8 Reading Grades 4 and 7 Writing English I, II, and III Victoria Young Director of.
Homework for Next Week Write a short (one page) story of something interesting that happened to you during the New Years Break, that you will share in.
English II Argument and Research.  What are the fours types of evidence we learned about in last class. You may use your notes.  1.  2.  3.  4. Flashback.
Persuasive Writing Writing to persuade or convince the reader.
INTERMEDIATE MAINSTREAM Academic Year Module 1 COURSE INFORMATION.
Welcome Back! 英語會話與視聽 ( 二 ) English Conversation and Listening (2)
Year 8 Curriculum Evening June Welcome and thank you for attending Introduction Science MFL Curriculum change.
Integrated College English
Contemporary English Language 1
Biology 12 Ms. Godkin.
PATHWAYS 4 Listening, Speaking, and Critical Thinking
Welcome to College English 1!
Transforming Grading Robert Marzano
Advanced College English
English for Specific Purposes
ACT Close and Critical Reading Using ACT Content Passages
English Language GCSE.
As you know, the First and the Advanced Exams were updated at the start of We already have successful preparation courses for the updated exams,
Paper 1: Tues 6th June GCSE English Language Paper 2: Mon 12th June
Presentation transcript:

ACADEMIC SKILLS IN ENGLISH-II ENG 102 ECONOMICS AND ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES SPRING

Page  2 Syllabus  Your teacher will share the course syllabus with you.

Page  3 The Course Aims at the Following: To develop students’ academic reading and writing skills so that they can follow their department courses better. This course will NOT teach students English, instead it will give them opportunities to practice the language and accomplish assigned tasks.

Page  4 ENG 102 (SECOND SEMESTER) MODULES ACADEMIC READING ACADEMIC WRITING Will help you to become better READERS and WRITERS of English

Page  5 The Reading Module  There are 4 Units in the Reading Module  Starting from Reading Unit 1, you will be assessed based on your class performance (CPG)  You will be using academic reading skills in your department courses as you will be expected to read long academic texts.

Page  6 The Reading Module will Train you to:  survey a text  scan to locate specific information  guess the meaning of unknown words  understand implicit and explicit information and make inferences  understand the text’s purpose  extract main points

Page  7 Academic Word List (Mini Dictionary)  In the reading passages of your book, you will see words in bold.

Page  8 Academic Words  These words are samples of words that are being widely used in the academic world.  You will be asked to learn these words, their synonyms and definitions. Your exams will have a vocabulary component where you will be asked to match these words with their definitions and use them in gap fill activities.  You will find these words in the mini dictionary starting at the end of your coursebook.

Page  9 Research Skills Unit  This is a 4 hour unit which provides you with the basics of research and writing essays.  You will be responsible for the content of this unit in all writing units that follow.

Page  10 The Writing Module  There are 4 Units in the Writing Module  At the end of each unit, you will be assessed based on your class performance (CPG)  These units will develop your writing skills, by showing ways of doing research, paraphrasing, quoting, summarising and organizing an academic essay.  Do not forget that your department teachers may ask you to write long academic essays in different courses on different topics.

Page  11 Assessment  Midterm (Apr 10, 2014) 25%  Quiz (May 12-16, 2014)10%  Writing Project (May 21, 2014)20%  Final Exam (Jun 02-13, 2014)25%  CPG (at the end of every unit) 20%

Page  12 Mid-term Exam 25%  2 reading texts ( about 600 words each)  5 different types of reading assessment questions  3 different types of AWL assessment questions  Overall Assessment Grading:  Reading is worth 80% of the mid-term grade  AWL 20%  The mid-term exam accounts for 25% of the overall course grade

Page  13 Final Exam 25%  2 reading texts (about 600 words each)  5 different types of reading assessment questions  3 different types of AWL assessment questions  Overall Assessment Grading:  Reading is worth 80% of the final exam grade  AWL 20%  The final exam accounts for 25% of the overall course grade

Page  14 Writing Quiz 10%  May  You will be asked to complete an essay outline in class that includes the following:  Essay thesis statement  Three topic sentences  Two supporting details for each topic sentence  Concluding sentence

Page  15 The Writing Project 20%  21 May at 18:30 (110 minutes)  You will be required to write a full essay of at least 350 words.  You will receive three texts one week in advance. The texts will have some guiding questions so if you want to do some research you can do so. The answers to those questions will not be graded.  When coming to the exam, you can bring the assigned texts only. You are allowed to take notes on these texts, however you cannot have big chunks of sentences or paragraphs. You can underline/write words or phrases only.

Page  16 CPG 20%  Class Participation Grade  20% of your course grade  Based on tasks done during class and assignments given as homework  Your willingness to participate in class work will help you to learn the skills better  Your willingness in participating in class work will help you get a higher CPG

Page  17 CPG’s Effect on Course Grade  MidtermFinal Present.CPG Course Grade  (CC)  (DC)  (FD)  (FF) –A DIFFERENCE OF FOUR LETTER GRADES!

Page  18 Attendance  Attendance is obligatory  If you miss more than 25% (14 hrs) of total class hours, you will not be allowed to take the final exam.

Page  19 Arriving Late to Class  Students who are late to the class (more than 15 min) can still attend the class but will be marked as ABSENT by the class teacher.

Page  20 Health Reports  Health Reports are not counted for absenteeism. They are valid only for Midterm and Final Exams.

Page  21 The Reading Questions  There are five different types of reading questions in the exams

Page  22 Reading Question Type One Example: 1 It is a general tendency for people to believe that motivation is a personal trait. Some people have it and others don’t. In practice, some people are labelled as lazy because they do not display an outward sign of motivation. However, individuals differ in their basic motivational drives. It also depends upon their areas of interest. The concept of motivation is situational and its level varies between different individuals and at different times. If you understand what motivates people, you have available the most powerful tool for dealing with them. Which sentence below is closest in meaning to the highlighted sentence in paragraph 1? a. If you know what motivates someone you have no chance of influencing them. b. To motivate anybody you just have to give them orders, and they will obey c. You can manage people best once you realize what really motivates them

Page  23 Reading Question Type Two Example: 1 It is a general tendency for people to believe that motivation is a personal trait. Some people have it and others don’t. In practice, some people are labelled as lazy because they do not display an outward sign of motivation. However, individuals differ in their basic motivational drives. It also depends upon their areas of interest. The concept of motivation is situational and its level varies between different individuals and at different times. If you understand what motivates people, you have available the most powerful tool for dealing with them. Tendency’ means… (paragraph 1) a. a way to improve management methods b. a feeling of really extreme unhappiness c.a general direction in which something tends to move

Page  24 Reading Question Type Three Example: 1 It is a general tendency for people to believe that motivation is a personal trait. Some people have it and others don’t. In practice, some people are labelled as lazy because they do not display an outward sign of motivation. However, individuals differ in their basic motivational drives. It also depends upon their areas of interest. The concept of motivation is situational and its level varies between different individuals and at different times. If you understand what motivates people, you have available the most powerful tool for dealing with them. ‘It’ refers to… (paragraph 1) a. motivation b. trait c. people

Page  25 Reading Question Type Four Example: 2 A study showed that when the background colour of food packaging was red, people formed more favourable evaluations of products. However, when the background was blue, the opposite pattern of results emerged. It was also found that people were more receptive to a brand of toothpaste that focused on negative messages such as “cavity prevention” when the background colour was red, whereas people were more receptive to inspirational messages such as “tooth whitening” when the background colour was rendered in blue. 1. Which of the following best describes the main topic of paragraph 2? a. why people prefer buying toothpaste that whitens their teeth b. how to effectively combine different colours on a package design c. how background colour can affect the way people view the product

Page  26 Reading Question Type Five Example: 2 A study showed that when the background colour of food packaging was red, people formed more favourable evaluations of products. However, when the background was blue, the opposite pattern of results emerged. It was also found that people were more receptive to a brand of toothpaste that focused on negative messages such as “cavity prevention” when the background colour was red, whereas people were more receptive to inspirational messages such as “tooth whitening” when the background colour was rendered in blue. 2. How did people react when the colour red was used on the background of toothpaste packaging? (paragraph 2) a. they believed the toothpaste whitened teeth better b. they looked closer at the negative toothpaste message c. they compared the toothpaste with other products

Page  27 The Book  You can buy a coursebook from the photocopy shop on -1  Make sure that you get the book for your faculty  Depending on the faculty, course books cost between 10 and 15 TL EAP in Economics and Administrative Sciences II

Page  28 Any Problems?  Attendance  Classes  Personal Speak to your teacher before it’s too late!

Page  29 WE HOPE TO SPEND AN ENJOYABLE, EFFECTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL SECOND SEMESTER WITH YOU.