English intermediate level - 1st part [ LANGL1330 ]
3.0 crédits ECTS
30.0 h
| Teacher(s) |
Knorr Sabrina ;
Duelz Marie ;
Serbest Nevin ;
Gouverneur Céline ;
Peters Charlotte ;
Starrs Colleen ;
Pham Adrien ;
Moreman Jennifer ;
Byrne Timothy ;
Lefevre Carlo ;
Thewissen Jennifer (compensates Pham Adrien) ;
Mulkers Sandrine (coordinator) ;
Henriet Marielle ;
Piwnik Marc (coordinator) ;
Grommersch Claudine ;
|
| Language |
English
|
Place
of the course |
Louvain-la-Neuve
|
| Main themes |
The course is based on various general topics like: The English Language, Mobility, Advertising, New technologies, Crime and Punishment, The Media,
|
| Aims |
The main aim of this general English course is to develop students' reading skills, grammar and vocabulary required to have access to the BAC 2 course .
At the end of the course students are expected to have reached a B1 level (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages) in the 3 following skills: reading, listening, speaking.
In order to meet students' various needs, expectations, and levels, two courses are organised in BAC 1 : interactive and receptive.
Students are split up into interactive and receptive on the basis of the results of a compulsory placement/exemption test taking place at the beginning of the year (see exemption test below).
|
| Content |
The pedagogical method is mainly based on authentic texts and videos.
Learning basic vocabulary and structures is supported by vocabulary exercises.
|
| Other information |
Prerequisites:
A2 level course (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
Assessment
BAC 1 students are tested in the following way :
1. Compulsory Placement/Exemption test during the first week of the academic year. This test is the same level as the exam. On the basis of the results, students can
- be exempted from the course and the final exam (15/20 < or =)
- have access to the interactive course (12/20 < or =)
2. Continuous assessment :
- Mid-term exam (week 7) : students are tested on
. the videos and texts seen up to then
. the self-tuition vocabulary book
- Oral test (week 7) : individual oral test
- Exam part 2 : the very last week of the term, students are tested on the rest of the course.
Course material:
- Course notes (compulsory),
- Self-tuition CD-Rom (compulsory),
- Audio tape from videos (optional),
- "The Heinemann English Grammar" by Digby BEAUMONT et Colin GRANGER,
- "English Vocabulary in Use" (pre-intermediate and intermediate) by Stuart Redman,
The course notes include all the reading and listening comprehension activities (see above),
- Elearning website.
Training staff:
- Optional remedial workshop for weaker students (1h./week),
- Teacher available at least one hour a week during office hours,
- Extra help available at the Self-tuition centre and Multimedia room.
Workload
- Receptive course :
Maximum 30 students/group
2 hours a week (26 hours class in total)
Limited self-tuition tasks (see workload)
Receptive activities in class
- Interactive course :
Maximum 15 students/group
1 hour a week (13 hours class in total)
13 extra self-tuition hours for reading texts and revising the grammar (see workload)
Interactive conversation activities in class
|
Cycle et année
d'étude |
> Preparatory year for Master in Anthropology
> Preparatory year for Master in Information and Communication
> Preparatory year for Master in Human Resources Management
> Preparatory year for Master in Sociology
> Preparatory year for Master in Population and Development Studies
> Preparatory year for Master in Labour Sciences
> Bachelor in Information and Communication
> Bachelor in Economics and Management
> Bachelor in Human and Social Sciences
> Bachelor in Business Engineering
> Bachelor in Sociology and Anthropology
> Bachelor in Political Sciences: General
> Preparatory year for Master in Statistics: General
> Preparatory year for Master in Statistics: Biostatistics
> Preparatory year for Master in Actuarial Science
> Master [120] in Statistics: General
|
Faculty or entity
in charge |
> ILV
|
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