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Course Description:
Utilizing learner-centered methodology and task-based instruction, learners will be able to meet their language needs in order to interact in structured situations and communicate using simple sentences and high-frequency words. They will read and understand short texts related to everyday life. They will also be able to write a series of simple sentences to describe people and/or events. The course is the third of the A2 stage of the CEFR.
Overall Course Learning Outcomes:
By the end of this course, learners will be able to:
- identify and name at least one job you would like to have, explaining your reasons.
- list and explain key skills required for specific jobs.
- use "can," "can't," and "could" accurately to discuss personal skills and abilities.
- describe job responsibilities using appropriate workplace vocabulary.
- apply gerunds and infinitives in sentences to describe job-related activities.
- write a clear and persuasive cover letter email for a job application.
- discuss and compare different relaxation techniques.
- offer practical advice on maintaining good mental health, with supporting reasons.
- respond to a friend's email using informal language and addressing all key points.
- describe a variety of holiday destinations, highlighting their unique features.
- explain what makes a holiday place special by providing reasons and examples.
- respond to informal messages about travel, addressing key points and using suitable language.
- list and describe essential items for packing for a holiday or vacation.
- explain future travel plans using correct grammatical structures.
- tell stories using the past simple and past continuous tenses.
- use descriptive adjectives to add detail and interest to stories and narratives.
- identify key elements of narrative writing, such as setting, characters, and plot.
- write a narrative paragraph or short story, using time connectives and appropriate tenses.
- apply time connectives in both spoken and written stories.
- create an original fable, using descriptive language and narrative structure.
- use modal verbs of obligation to discuss allowed and unallowed behaviors, especially in the context of unusual laws.
- identify and understand key ideas and details in conversations and texts about unusual laws.
- write a well-organized paragraph on a given topic, using informal language where appropriate.
- describe unusual laws from around the world, using modal verbs of obligation to explain allowed or prohibited behaviors.
- write a descriptive paragraph about the characteristics and traits of successful people, using appropriate adjectives.
- write a descriptive paragraph about a personal role model, highlighting qualities of successful individuals.
- describe your dream home, giving reasons for your preferences.
- describe a house in detail, using relevant vocabulary and comparative adjectives to compare different homes.
- write a persuasive Facebook advertisement to sell a house, emphasizing its unique features.
- ask and answer questions about homes and their characteristics in spoken or written form.
- ask and answer questions about renting a house or apartment, demonstrating understanding of relevant vocabulary.
- Listen to and comprehend key points in conversations and advertisements about houses and homes.
3.000 Continuing Education Units
3.000 Lecture hours
Levels: Continuing Education
Schedule Types: Lecture
SCE Language Department
Course Attributes: SCE-ESD Regular -REG
Restrictions:
Must be enrolled in one of the following Programs:
English
Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels:
Continuing Education
Must be enrolled in one of the following Colleges:
School of Continuing Education
Must be enrolled in one of the following Majors:
SCE English Language
Must be enrolled in one of the following Departments:
SCE Language
Prerequisites:
(Continuing Education level ENGG A2A Minimum Grade of D)
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