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Cdigo: 17292 Centro: FILOSOFA Y LETRAS Titulacin: ESTUDIOS INGLESES Nivel: GRADO Tipo: OBLIGATORIA N de crditos:6
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17292
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Gramtica inglesa
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3 / 3rd
Curso / Year
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1 / 1st
Semestre / Semester
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It is strongly recommended that this course is taken only by students who have passed English Language: Grammar I and have acquired the basic skills of syntactic analysis. Students are also required to have a level of English which is adequate for the successful completion of the course (Upper intermediate/Advanced).
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Attendance to lectures (theoretical sessions) is highly recommended Attendance to practical lessons may be compulsory and may also be part of the evaluation of the course (see below).
Office: 206/Mdulo VI-Bis e-mail: gema.chocano@uam.es Office hours: To be announced at the beginning of the semester. GROUP 320 ANA ARDID Office: 202/Mdulo VI-Bis e-mail: ana.ardid@uam.es Office hours: To be announced at the beginning of the semester.
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B) Skills This course works towards the achievement of the following skills associated with the degree in English Studies at UAM:
G1 To have a good command of English, attaining level C2 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages in different written and spoken registers. G4 To know and understand the basic principles of the disciplines within what is known as English Studies: the study of the English language and the literature and culture of English-speaking countries. G5 Be able to understand, produce, analyse and interpret critically both spoken and written texts of different registers, in both English and Spanish G6 Know how to reflect critically and arrive at conclusions based on empirical evidence and logical argumentation. G8 Know how to find, assimilate and interpret written, spoken and electronic information, and know how to use appropriate bibliographical conventions to cite such sources. G9 Know how to use reference materials such as grammars, dictionaries (general and specialist) and corpora effectively. G10 Develop problem-solving skills. G11 Be receptive to exchanging ideas and perspectives, expressed with wellsupported and consistent opinions G12 Gradually work towards attaining learner autonomy, bearing in mind the need for a proactive approach to learning E4 Learn about the main theoretical and methodological approaches study of language and literature, both from a historical and a synchronic perspective. E6 Learn the instruments, metalanguage and methodology for the description and analysis of the main characteristics of the English language and of literature in English. E7 Become aware of the complex nature of language and literature and their relation with other disciplines and fields of knowledge, as well as of the ways in which social and cultural contexts have an influence on the nature of language and meaning.
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E13 To be able to use lexical, grammar-discourse and prosodic resources and strategies for the correct comprehension and conveyance of shades of meaning in complex oral and written texts. E14 To be able to carry out literary and linguistic analysis of a variety of texts in English, using the appropriate terminology and tools, and within the theoretical frameworks studied. T5 To reflect on one's own learning process and know how to evaluate it. T6 To plan one's own work and to manage time effectively. T9 To have initiative and an enterprising spirit. C) Learning outcomes The main objective of this course is to make the transition from grammatical description to grammatical theory by initiating students into the construction of linguistic arguments within a theoretical framework for syntactic analysis, drawing on a wide variety of data from English. It uses descriptive tools and terminology of current theoretical frameworks for language study. Towards the end of the course we expect students: To have acquired a conceptual framework for the analysis of English complex structures, focusing on how grammatical constructions are derived from the lexical properties of grammatical categories. To become familiar with the basic concepts of linguistic analysis, as it applies to the analysis of English syntactic structures. To develop the ability to apply theoretical concepts to the grammatical analysis of complex clauses in English in order to solve grammatical problems and in other types of practical exercises, following the conventions for grammatical analysis and linguistic argumentation. To read critically and understand selected chapters from introductory texts to grammatical analysis and be able to reproduce their content. To be able to use terminology and basic tools for grammatical analysis: syntactic representations, formulation of hypotheses, empirical evidence, etc.
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TOPIC 6: CASE AND DISPLACED NPS (1): CONTROL VS. RAISING PREDICATES TOPIC 7: CASE AND DISPLACED NPS (2): PASSIVES AND UNACCUSATIVES TOPIC 8: MOVEMENT IN QUESTIONS (1): HEAD MOVEMENT TOPIC 9: MOVEMENT IN QUESTIONS (2): XP MOVEMENT IN DIRECT AND EMBEDDED CONTEXTS TOPIC 10: COMPLEX NOUN PHRASES : CLAUSAL MODIFICATION OF NS & WH MOVEMENT IN NPS TOPIC 11: RESTRICTIONS ON WH-MOVEMENT (1) TOPIC 12: RESTRICTIONS ON WH-MOVEMENT (2)
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Presencial
Realizacin de actividades prcticas Estudio semanal (2 horas x 15 semanas) Preparacin de las pruebas finales Carga total de horas de trabajo: 25 horas x 6 ECTS No presencial
67%
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Mtodos de evaluacin y porcentaje en la calificacin final / Evaluation procedures and weight of components in the final grade
a) Evaluation components and percentages of final grade (Both in ordinary and extra evaluation): 1) Exam: 70% 2) Tasks & Exercises and practical class attendance and participation: 30% To be considered for evaluation tasks and exercises will have to be handed at the times set by the lecturer during the semester. The percentage obtained in this component will be added to that of the other component for the final grade [but see below for the extra evaluation]. A minimum of 80% attendance to practical lessons will be required for evaluation of the percentage attributed to practical classes in the overall evaluation of the course. Each lecturer will determine the criteria for evaluation of this component at the beginning of the course. b) Minimum to be evaluated for the course: Students who hand in tasks and exercises may be evaluated for the course, even if they do not attend the exam. Each lecturer will determine this minimum at the beginning of the course. c) Extra evaluation (May/June)
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If a student fails the January exam, the percentage for the other evaluation components will be carried forward to the extra evaluation so that his/her final grade will be the sum of the three evaluation components. The percentage allocated to attendance, where this is part of the evaluation, is NOT recoverable after the semester is over: a) The percentage allocated to this component at the end of the semester will be added to the grade obtained for the other to components in January and May/June b) Students who do not reach the minimum attendance for this component to be considered for evaluation will be evaluated on the basis of the other evaluation criteria both in January and in May/June, thus missing the percentage allocated to attendance. The percentage allocated to tasks and exercises is partially recoverable for the evaluation in May/June. This means that students who do not hand in the tasks and exercises during the semester will be given extra work which will amount to a percentage of the grade to be completed between the date of the exam in May and the date of the exam in May/June. Each lecturer will make these criteria explicit at the beginning of the course.
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Las horas de tutora pueden variar. Las horas de Seminario se establecern al comienzo del semestre
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