syllabus level
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Escuela Superior Politécnica de Chimborazo ACREDITADA
Resolución No. 06-CONEA-2009-103-DC
CENTRO DE IDIOMAS
“Saber para ser”
INSTITUTIONAL SYLLABUS
1. GENERAL INFORMATION
COLLEGE/DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE CENTER
SCHOOL INSTITUTIONAL MODE INSTITUTIONAL
PLACE ESPOCH – HEAD OFFICE MODE ON CAMPUS SYLLABUS ENGLISH I LEVEL FIRST
TERM APRIL 2015-AUGUST 2015 AREA CODE CREDITS
GENERAL AND SOCIAL STUDIES
CIIN101F
4
WEEKLY NUMBER OF PERIODS
PREREQUISITES COREQUISITES
4 --- ---
PROFESSOR’S NAME LARA OLIVO LENIN IVAN
PHONE NUMBER E-MAIL [email protected]
COLLEGE DEGREE Doctor in Languages
GRADUATE SCHOOL DEGREE
Magister in Educational Technology Expert in E-learning Processes Magister in Linguistics (in progress)
2. SUBJECT DESCRIPTION
2.1. PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION OF THIS SUBJECT RELATED TO THE
UNDERGRADUATE PROFILE One of the problems that ENGLISH I students have is that they come from different schools in Riobamba. For this reason they present heterogeneous English knowledge background. 2.2. CONTRIBUTION THAT THIS SUBJECT HAS ON THE
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT
English is a universal language. It is the second most spoken language in the world and the first one in internet. For this reason, the knowledge of this language
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is an important requirement to apply for scholarships to do graduate studies in Ecuador and any country in the world. The communicative competence is the professional ideal in all educative matters. Speaking English is a necessary tool for international cooperation and professional enhancement. English as part of the curriculum in all university studies fosters the development of communication as well as other general social skills. At this level, students will recognize the basic skills of the language which are listening, speaking, reading and writing. 3. GENERAL OBJECTIVE OF THIS SUBJECT
The students will be able to listen, speak, read and write in English by using the correct grammatical structures and vocabulary to communicate adequately and holistically. 4. CONTENTS
UNITS OBJETIVES TOPICS
1. PRESENT TIME: USING BE AND HAVE
To describe people, places and things.
To use singular and plural of nouns.
To use pronouns instead of nouns in subject position.
To apply possessive adjectives.
To apply demonstratives.
To make yes/no questions and provide responses.
To make Wh. questions and give answers
1-1 Using commands 1-2 Pronouns: Subject,
object. 1-3 Noun + IS + noun:
singular 1-4 Noun + ARE + noun:
plural 1-5 Pronoun + BE + noun 1-6 Noun + BE+ adjective 1-7 Noun + BE+ a location 1-8 Affirmative and
negative sentences. 1-9 Questions with BE:
Yes/No and WH - question words
1-10 Using HAVE and HAS 1-11 Applying possessive
adjectives 1-12 Applying
demonstratives 1-13 Cardinal / ordinal
numbers. 1-14 THERE BE: Yes/ no
questions, information questions, count and non-count nouns. Use of ANY, SOME, A/AN.
2. EXPRESSING To express daily 2-1 Form and basic
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PRESENT TIME: OTHER VERBS
activities.
To use verbs in present tense
To use frequency adverbs.
To identify English sounds at the end of verbs in present.
To replace nouns with pronouns in subject and object position.
To make yes/no questions and provide responses.
To describe types of weather and climate.
To give and follow commands.
meaning of the simple present tense
2-2 Frequency adverbs (BE and other verbs)
2-3 Spelling and pronunciation of final –s, -es, -ies; irregular forms
2-4 Subject and object pronouns
2-5 Simple present: negative, yes/no questions and information questions
2-6 Using IT to talk about time and weather
3. EXPRESSING PRESENT TIME: PROGRESSIVE
To describe actions done this moment.
To differentiate between simple present and present progressive tenses.
To make sentences using there + Be.
To use count and non-count nouns.
3-1 BE + -ING: The present progressive tense, statements, questions and answers
3-2 The simple present vs. present progressive tense
3-3 Non action verbs not used in present progressive tense
3-4 Using no article to make generalizations
5. METHODOLOGICAL STRATEGIES
Learning English is based upon the development of the four main language skills: listening, reading, speaking, and writing as well as the language’s grammar in context and its vocabulary. With purposes of communication the following activities are developed:
Listening to appropriate material.
Reading different kinds of texts.
Describing pictures/drawings orally and in writing.
Narrating short stories orally and in writing.
Representing characters in role plays.
Giving and receiving instructions.
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The different techniques used in the development of classes focus on communication and cooperative learning with the participation of teachers and students and a permanent interaction among them. 6. TECHNOLOGY USE
Computer laboratory
Language lab
MoodlePlatform
Projector
Internet 7. RESULTS OR STUDENT’S LEARNING ACHIEVEMENTS
RESULTS OR STUDENT’S LEARNING ACHIEVEMENTS
CONTRIBUTION (HIGH-MEDIUM
-LOW )
THE STUDENT WILL BE ABLE TO
a. Application of basic sciences in their major.
N/A
b. Problem identification and definition
H Analyze and interpret English readings.
c. Problem solving H Identify, understand, and use English to solve problems related to their major.
d. Specialized-tool use. M Apply the language skills to generate problem solving.
e. Team work. H Be part and lead multidisciplinary teams.
f. Ethical Behavior. M Apply ethical values at all
instances.
g. Effective communication. M Express ideas, opinions, and
feelings adequately in English.
h. Commitment to continuous learning.
M Keep permanent learning habits.
i. Knowledge about the contemporaneous environment.
H Link knowledge of the language to local, national and international reality.
8. LEARNING ENVIRONMENT
Language center and schools’ classrooms
Computer and language laboratories
Library.
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Virtual classrooms.
Effective interaction teacher-student for building knowledge.
Motivation
Participation
9. EVALUATION SYSTEM
ACTIVITIES TO BE EVALUATED
FIRST GRADE
SECOND GRADE
THIRD GRADE
FINAL EXAMINATION
SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATION
Tests 2 4 3 12 20
Oral quizzes 2 1 2
Individual work 2 3 2
Reports
Observation cards
Team work 1 1 1
Research papers
Portfolio 1
Virtual Classroom 1 1 1
Others
TOTAL 8 POINTS 10 POINTS 10 POINTS 12 POINTS 20 POINTS
10. BIBLIOGRAPHY
BÁSIC
COMPLEMENTARY
- MITCHELL, H.Q. (2007): Channel Direct Series. MM Publications. Primera Edición. USA.
- MITCHELL, H.Q. (2011): Let’s Speed Up Series. MM Publications. Primera Edición. USA.
- MITCHELL, H.Q. (2010): Traveler. MM Publications. PrimeraEdición. USA. - ROGERS, Mickey, TAYLORE-KNOWELS, Joanne, and TAYLORE-KNOWELS,
Steve (2010): Open Mind. MacMillanPublishers. FirstEdition. Mexico – Mexico. - MCCARTHY, Michael; MCCARTHY, Jeanne y SANDIFORD, Helen (2010),
Touchstone, Editorial Cambridge University Press, 3ra Edición, Inglaterra, - FUSCOE, Kate, GARSIDE, Barbara, PRODROMOU, Luke. (2008). Attitude.
MacMillan Publishers. First Edition. Mexico – Mexico. - EVANS, Virginia, DOOLEY, Jenny. (2007) Click On, Express Publishing. 1st
Edition. USA.
RECOMMENDED READINGS
- Brennan, Frank. (2009). Tasty Tales. Cambridge University Press. 1st Edition. Madrid – Spain.
- MITCHELL. H.Q. (2001). Paul and Pierre in Paris. MM Publications.1st Edition. USA.
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- MITCHELL. H.Q. (2001). Save the Forest. MM Publications.1st Edition. USA. - MITCHELL. H.Q. (2001). The Mix-up. MM Publications.1st Edition. USA.
WEBGRAPHY
http://a4esl.org/ http://www.telefonica.net/web2/allp/ew/ESL.html http://www.englishclub.com/ http://www.eslfast.com/ http://www.manythings.org/ http://www.teaching-esl-to-adults.com/differences-between-efl-and-esl.html http://www.eflnet.com/ http://englishenglish.com/english_activities.htm http://www.rong-chang.com/
PROFESSOR’S
SIGNATURE
Lic. María Inés Zurita
AREA COORDINADOR’S SIGNATURE
DIRECTOR’S SIGNATURE
PLACE AND DATE OF PRESENTATION
Riobamba, April 6, 2015