|
Faculty of Arts
Department of English
Bachelor of Arts (Hons.)
in English (Evening)
The primary objective of this
Bachelor of Arts (hons.) in English (Evening)
program is to facilitate those who have already a
Bachelor (pass)/Associate/Diploma (2-4 years) Degree or
4 years work experience in relevant fields after HSC. In
fact, Bachelor (pass) degree and such is not a
recognized Bachelor degree. Due to these degrees,
graduates face so many problems in their academic and
professional career. So, the aim and pursuit of this
BAENG (Evening) program is to assist the above
mentioned students to get a recognized Bachelor degree.
That’s why the BAENG (Evening) is designed in 8
Trimesters where 39 credits are given waiver as for the
prior academic and professional qualification of the
students.
The courses offered by the Department
of English for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Hons.) in
English has two concentrations: Literature and
Linguistics.
The program requires an extensive
reading of texts of literature in English and a
familiarity with the theoretical and critical
approaches, which have shaped English studies in recent
years. The organization of the degree offers both
structure and flexibility. The program focuses on a
study of literary periods, genres and theoretical
issues, as well as a study of non-native literature in
English and literatures in other languages. Language
skills and techniques are part of the degree. Students
are thus offered the possibility of working with texts
from a number of different historical periods and
geographical areas, and are given the tools to analyze
them in a variety of ways.
For Linguistics concentration, the
program emphasizes an extensive reading of English
phonetics and phonology, English grammar, Morphology,
Syntax, applied linguistics and Language Acquisition.
These count as core courses in the Linguistics major.
Admission Requirements:
Every applicant, without any
exception, must fulfill the admission requirements as
laid down by IBAIS University. Admission test and
interview for admission into the first trimester will be
held three times a year. No interim or supplementary
admission test or interview will be arranged.
BA/B.Sc./B.Com
(Pass)/Associate/Diploma (2-4 years) in any discipline/4
years work experience in relevant fields after HSC.
For all foreign certificates, the
University as per rules of Bangladesh Government will
determine equivalence.
Degree Requirements:
(a) Completion of 84 credit hours
courses.
(b) Completion of the Dissertation
with at least a ‘C+’ grade (6 credit hours).
(c) Passing all courses individually
and maintaining a minimum CGPA of C+ (2.5).
Duration:
Three years (9 trimesters)
Career Information:
Students preparing to
enhance their teaching careers can select any
concentration from Literature/Language/ Applied
Linguistics and ELT. The English Literature major is the
ideal liberal arts major for students desiring to
develop capabilities in research, writing, critical
thinking, and textual analysis combined with the study
of literature and language. And students preparing to
teach English as a Second Language are advised to take
linguistics major. For pre-professional and general
liberal-arts majors, linguistics contributes to
analytical and research skills that enhance professional
résumé. Applied Linguistics and ELT are for students who
are pursuing Teaching English to Speakers of Other
Languages (TESOL) endorsement concurrently with the MA
in English.
List
of Courses
1st Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ENG
103 |
Introduction to Poetry
|
3.0 |
|
ENG 105 |
Introduction to Prose and Drama |
3.0 |
| ENG
108 |
Studies in English History |
3.0
|
| ENG
109 |
Old & Middle English |
3.0 |
2nd
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
PHL
110 |
Introduction to Philosophy |
3.0 |
|
ENG 201 |
The 16th & 17th Century English
Literature – I |
3.0 |
|
ENG 202 |
The 16th & 17th Century English Literature – II |
3.0
|
| HIST
203 |
European History |
3.0 |
3rd
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ENG 205 |
Restoration and 18th Century Literature |
3.0
|
|
PHL
206 |
History of Western Ideas |
3.0
|
|
ENG 208 |
Advanced Reading Strategies & Writing |
3.0
|
|
PHL 302 |
Eastern Thought |
3.0
|
Literature Major
4th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ENG
301 |
English for Professional Purpose |
3.0
|
|
ENG
303 |
The Romantic Period |
3.0
|
|
ENG 304 |
High Victorian Literature (1830-1880) |
3.0
|
|
ENG 305 |
American Literature – I |
3.0
|
5th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ENG 306 |
Late Victorian to Modernist (1880-1930) |
3.0
|
| ENG
307 |
American Literature – II |
3.0
|
|
ENG 308 |
Postcolonial Literature – I |
3.0
|
|
ENG 309 |
Literary Criticism |
3.0
|
6th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ENG
401 |
Postcolonial Literature – II |
3.0
|
|
ENG
402 |
Classics in Translation |
3.0
|
| ENG
403 |
Introduction to Critical Theory |
3.0
|
7th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
| ENG
404 |
Twentieth Century Poetry |
3.0
|
|
ENG 405 |
Twentieth Century Novel |
3.0
|
| ENG
406 |
Twentieth Century Drama |
3.0
|
8th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ENG
407 |
Shakespeare |
3.0 |
|
ENG
450 |
Dissertation |
6.0 |
Linguistics Major
4th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ENG 301 |
English for Professional Purpose |
3.0
|
|
ELN 303 |
Introduction to Linguistics |
3.0
|
|
ELN 304 |
English Language Teaching |
3.0
|
|
ELN 305 |
Language, Society and Culture |
3.0 |
5th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ELN 306 |
Structure of English or Traditional Grammar |
3.0 |
|
ELN 307 |
Modern English Grammar |
3.0 |
|
ELN 308 |
Language and Philosophy |
3.0 |
6th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ELN 402 |
Introduction to Phonetics |
3.0 |
|
ELN 402 |
Introduction to Phonology |
3.0 |
|
ELN 403 |
Morphology and Syntax |
3.0 |
7th
Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ELN 404 |
Introduction to Sociolinguistics |
4.0 |
|
ELN 405 |
Introduction to Psycholinguistics |
4.0 |
|
ELN 406 |
Second Language Acquisition |
4.0 |
8th Trimester
|
Course
Code
|
Title of the course |
Credit Hours |
|
ELN 407 |
Applied Linguistics |
3.0
|
|
ENG
450 |
Dissertation |
6.0
|
Syllabus
Syllabus
ENG 103 Introduction to Poetry
Shakespeare, William :
‘My Mistress’s Eyes are Nothing Like the Sun’
Donne, John
: ‘The Sonne Rising’
Milton, John
: ‘How Soon Hath Time’
Gray, Thomas
: ‘Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard’
Wordsworth, William : ‘I
wandered lonely as a cloud’
Shelley, Percy Bysshe: ‘The Cloud’
Keats, John
: ‘On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer’
Tennyson, Alfred :
‘Tithonus’
Browning, Robert :
Sonnets from the Portuguese, No. 43
Hardy, Thomas : ‘The
Darkling Thrush’
Dickinson, Emily
: Poem # 712 (Because I Could not stop for
Death)
Dylan, Thomas : ‘Fern Hill’
Eliot, Thomas Stearns: ‘Preludes’
Hughes, Ted
: ‘Jaguar’
Heaney, Seamus :
‘Digging’
ENG 105 Introduction to Prose and
Drama
Swift, Jonathan : ‘A
Modest Proposal’
Lamb, Charles
: ‘A Bachelor’s Complaint of the Behaviour of
the Married
People’
Joyce, James
: ‘Eveline’
Orwell, George : ‘Animal
Farm’
Woolf, Virginia :
A Room of One’s Own
[“Shakespeare’s Sister” as in Norton]
Sophocles
: King Oedipus
Shakespeare, William :
The Merchant of Venice
Wilde, Oscar
: Importance of Being Ernest
ENG 108 Studies in English History
Chaucer’s England: The Middle Ages;
Stuart and Tudor England; Shakespeare’s England;
Milton’s England; The ‘Glorious Revolution’:
Neo-Classical England; Romanticism (1798-1832):
Wordsworth’s England; The Victorian age; Twentieth
Century England upto World War II.
ENG 109 Old & Middle English
Beowulf, The Seafarer, The Wanderer,
The Dream of the Road, The General Prologue, Morte
D’Arthur (last 2 Chapters)
PHL 110 Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophy: Its origin and scope;
Methods of Inquiry: the sources, nature and validity of
Knowledge; Types of Philosophy: Materialism, Idealism,
Realism, Pragmatism, Existentialism and related
movements; Man and his place in the World: The physical
sciences and philosophical problems, life and its
development, The nature of man and the Self, Problem of
Mind, Is man free?
The Realm of Values: The nature of
Values, Ethics and Moral Life, Contrasting Value systems
of orient and occident, Nature of Religion and Belief in
God
ENG 201 The 16th & 17th
Century English Literature – I
Sidney,
Philip Arcadia
Edmund Spencer
The Faerie Queenee
(Book I Cantos I)
Kyd,
Thomas The
Spanish Tragedy
Marlowe,
Christopher Doctor Faustus
Shakespeare,
William Sonnets (54, 118,130)
Francis
Bacon Essays
(Selections from the Essays)
Milton,
John Paradise
Lost, Books IX and X
John,
Ben
Volpone
ENG 202 The 16th & 17th
Century English Literature – II
Donne,
John Selections
as in Grierson’s Metaphysical Poets
Herbert,
George Do
Marvell,
Andrew Do
Henry Vaughan
Do
HIST 203 European History
Renaissance – scientific and
geographical discoveries; Reformation, Counter
Reformation, English Reformation, Thirty Year’s War,
Absolute Monarchy in Europe – Louis XIV, Rise of Russia
– Peter the Great and Catherine II, Fredrick II of
Prussia (1740-1786), French Revolution and its impact,
Unification of Germany and Italy, Enlightenment,
Industrial Revolution, First World War (1914-1918), The
Bolshevik Revolution (1917), Second World War
(1939-1945).
ENG 205 Restoration and 18th
Century Literature
Addison and
Steele
Coverley Papers (Selections)
Swift,
Jonathan
Gulliver’s Travels
Pope,
Alexander
The Rape of the Lock
Johnson, Samuel
Preface
to Shakespeare
Congreve,
William
The Way of the World
Dryden,
John
‘Mac Flecknoe’
Defoe,
Daniel
Moll Flanders
PHL 206 History of Western Ideas
The Greeks and the Romans: The
Pre-Socratics, Plato, Aristotle, Stoics, Epicureans,
Cynics, Skeptics, The Medieval World View, The
Renaissance: Erasmus, More, Machiavelli, Bacon, The
Reformation and the Counter-Reformation, The Rise of
Modern Science: Copernicus, Galileo, Newton, The Rise of
Modern Philosophy: Descartes, Hobbes, Spinoza, Leibniz,
Locke, The Enlightenment and 18th-Century
Thought: The Philosophes, Berkeley, Hume, Burke, Adam
Smith, Malthus, Rousseau, Kant, Romanticism and the
French Revolution, Mary Wollstonecraft and the Birth of
Feminism, The Americian War of Independence and
Democracy, 19th- Century Thought: Hegel,
Marx and Socialism, Utilitarianism, Darwin and the
Theory of Evolution, Positivism (Comte), Schopenhauer,
Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Feminism. 20th-Cantury
Thought: Bergson and Creative Evolution, Pragmatism,
Modern Analytical philosophy and the Scientific
World-View, Modern Psychology (Freud, Jung and
Psychoanalysis, Behaviourism, Gestalt Psychology),
Existentialism, Feminism.
ENG 208 Advanced Reading
Strategies and Writing
Intensive and Extensive Reading;
Critical Analysis and Interpretation of Texts; Essays;
Report Writing; Book Reviews; Research Papers.
ENG 301 English for Professional
Purpose
Business Reports; Business Letters;
Job Applications; Internal Memoranda; Translation;
Editing; Developing Press Copies.
PHL 302 Eastern Thought
Indian:
The Vedas, The Upanishads, Buddhism,
Jainism, Carvaka, The Six Orthodox Schools, Sankhya-Yoga,
Mimansa-Vedanta, Nyaya-Vaisesikha, Bhakti, Indian
Aesthetics.
Chinese/Japanese:
Taoism, Confucianism, Zen Buddhism.
Islamic:
Schools of Muslim Philosophy, Muslim
Contribution to Western Thought, Sufism.
Literature Major
ENG 303 The Romantic Period
Blake,
William Songs of Innocence
and of Experience (Selections
as in Norton)
Wordsworth,
William The Prelude
(Book 1); ‘Lines Composed a Few
Miles above Tintern
Abby’; ‘Ode: Intimations of
Immortality’; ‘Michael’; ‘She Dwelt Among
the
Untrodden Ways’; ‘Three Years She Grew’;
Coleridge, Samuel
Taylor The Rhyme of the Ancient
Mariner; Dejection: An
Ode; Kubla Khan;
Biographia Literaria (Chapter
XIV and XVII)
Byron, George Gordon Don
Juan (Canto –1)
Shelly, Percy Bysshe
Prometheus Unbound
Keats,
John The Odes;
‘The Eve of St. Agnes’
ENG 304 High Victorian Literature
(1830-1880)
Dickens,
Charles Great
Expectations
Brontë,
Emily
Wuthering Heights
Eliot,
George Silas
Marner
Tennyson,
Alfred ‘The Lotos-Eaters’;
‘Locksley Hall’; In Memoriam;
‘Ulysses’
Browning,
Robert ‘A Grammarian’s
Funeral’; ‘Fra Lippo Lippi’;
‘Andrea del Sarto’; ‘Rabbi Ben
Ezra’; ‘Prophyria’s
Lover’
Arnold,
Matthew ‘Dover Beach’;
Culture and Anarchy (Chap. 1:
‘Sweetness and Light’)
Mill, John
Stuart ‘What is
Poetry?’ ‘Of individuality’
ENG 305 American Literature – I
Whitman, Walt
‘Song of Myself’
Frost,
Robert ‘The Death
of a Hired Man’; ‘Apple Picking’;
‘Design’; ‘Fire and Ice’; ‘The
Road not Taken’;
‘Stopping by the Wood on a Snowy Evening’
Dickinson,
Emily Poems 49, 130,
185, 241, 249, 435, 510, 6536
Williams, William
Carlos ‘The Red Wheelbarrow’;
‘Portrait of a Lady’;
‘Willow Poem’; ‘To Elsie’; ‘A
Sort of a Song’
Emerson, Ralph Waldo
The American Scholar
Thoreau, Henry David
Civil Disobedience
Hawthorne,
Nathaniel The Scarlet
Letter
Hemingway,
Earnest ‘The Snows of
Kilimanjaro’, ‘The Short Happy Life
of Francis Macomber’
O’Neil,
Eugene Long Day’s Journey
into Night
Williams,
Tennessee A Street Car
Named Desire
ENG 306 Late Victorian to
Modernist (1880-1930)
Hardy, Thomas
The Return of the Native
Lawrence, David
Herbert The Rainbow
Conrad,
Joseph Heart of
Darkness
Yeats, William
Butler ‘Easter 1916’; ‘The
Second Coming’; ‘Leda and the
Swan’; ‘Byzantium’; ‘Crazy Jane Talks with the
Bishop’; ‘No Second Troy’
Eliot, Thomas
Stearns ‘The Love Song of J.
Alfred Prufrock’; ‘Gerontion’
ENG 307 American Literature – II
Faulkner,
William As I Lay
Dying
Wright,
Richard Native Son
Morrison,
Toni The Bluest Eye
Albee,
Edward The Zoo
Story
Miller,
Arthur The
Death of a Salesman
Rich,
Adrienne ‘Double Monologue’;
‘The Knot’; ‘Orion’
Ginsberg,
Allen ‘September on Jessore
Road’; ‘Howl’
Merwin, W.
S. ‘The Drunk in the
Furnace’; ‘Losing a Language’
ENG 308 Postcolonial Literature –
I
Narayan, R.
K. The Guide
Naipaul, V S
A House for
Mr. Biswas
Achebe, Chinua
Things Fall Apart
Ngugi, wa Thiong’o
The Petals of Blood
Soyinka, Wole
The Road
Parthasarathy,
Kumar Ten Twentieth Century
Indian Poets
Baier,
U.
Modern Poetry from Africa
ENG 309 Literary Criticism
Aristotle
Poetics
Plato
The Republic
Longinus
On the Sublime
Sidney,
Philip An
Apology for Poetry
Dryden,
John An Essay
on Dramatic Poesy
Wordsworth,
William Preface to Lyrical
Ballads
Eliot, Thomas
Stearns ‘Tradition and
Individual Talent’
Eagleton,
Terry ‘The Rise of English in
Modern Times’ (from
Literary Theory: An Introduction)
ENG 401 Postcolonial Literature –
II
Ghosh Amitav
The Shadow Lines
White,
Patrick A Fringe
of Leaves
Rushdie, Salman
Midnight’s Children
Lamming,
George Pleasures of
Exile
Gordimer,
Nadine July’s People
ENG 402 Classics in Translation
Homer
The Iliad
Virgil
The Aeneid
Aeschylus
Agamemnon
Sophocles
Electra
Euripides
Alcestis
Aristophanes
Lysistrata
The Mahabharata (Abridged version by
C J Rajagopalachari)
ENG 403 Introduction to Critical
Theory
Russian Formalism, New Criticism,
Marxist Literary Theory, Structuralism, New Historicism,
Post- Structuralism, Psychoanalytic Criticism, Feminist
Literary Theory, Reader’s Response Theory,
Deconstruction.
ENG 404 Twentieth Century Poetry
Eliot, Thomas
Stearns The Waste Land
Pound,
Ezra ‘Hugh
Selwyn Mauberley’
Auden, Wystan
Hugh ‘Shield of Achilles’;
‘In Memory of W B Yeats’;
‘Musée des Beaux Arts’;
‘Lullaby’
Hughes,
Ted ‘Jaguar’;
‘Crow’; ‘November’
Plath,
Sylvia ‘Daddy’;
‘The Rival’
Lowell,
Robert ‘The Crucifix’; ‘The
Quaker Graveyard at
Nantucket’; ‘The Lesson’; ‘For
the Union Dead’
Wallace,
Stevens ‘The Snowman’;
‘Table Talk’; ‘Thirteen Ways of
Looking at a Black
Bird’
ENG 405 Twentieth Century
Novel
Forster, E.
M. A Passage to
India
James
Joyce A
Portrait of the Artist As A Young Man
Greene,
Graham The Heart of
the Matter
Woolf, Virginia
To the Lighthouse
Huxley, Aldous
Brave New World
Kipling,
Rudyard Kim
ENG 406 Twentieth Century
Drama
Shaw, G B
Major
Barbara
Synge, J
M The
Playboy of the Western World
Beckett,
Samuel Waiting for
Godot
Osborne,
John Look Back
in Anger
Ibsen, Henrik
A Doll’s House
Brecht, Bertolt
Mother Courage
ENG 407 Shakespeare
Richard II, Antony and Cleopatra,
Macbeth, Hamlet, As You Like It, The Tempest.
Sonnets No. 12, 33, 55, 73, 97, 130,
138, 144, 146.
ENG 450 Dissertation
All BA candidates should complete
supervised study and research culminating in a
dissertation in their field of specialization. The
completed dissertation should be bind and printed in
accordance with the regulations of IBAIS University.
Linguistics Major
ELN 303 Introduction to
Linguistics
Language: Definition and
Characteristics; Origins of Language, Society and
Culture; History of English Language and the Study of
English Language Changes; Different Branches of
Linguistics: Phonetics, Morphology, Syntax and
Semantics; Relationship between Linguistics and
Literature; Role of Linguistics in Language Teaching;
Second Language Acquisition/Learning; Recent
Developments in Linguistics.
ELN 304 English Language Teaching
I.
History of ELT:
Grammar-Translation Method, Direct Method, Audio-Lingual
Method, Chomskyan Revolution and Contemporary Methods,
The Communicative Approach and the Natural Approach.
II.
Teaching and Testing the Four
Skills: Listening, Speaking, Reading and Writing.
III.
Testing: General principles of
testing, different types of tests. Designing language
tests: multiple choice, cloze tests, open-ended tests,
etc.
IV.
Syllabus Design: Purpose,
types, construction. Needs Analysis and syllabus design:
a learner-centred approach.
V.
Teaching Practice: Designing
lesson plans, class observation, experimental teaching
and feed-back.
ELN 305 Language, Society and
Culture
Interdisciplinary introduction to
language in its social and cultural contexts.
ELN 306 Structure of English or
Traditional Grammar
Nouns: Position and Function-Noun
Classes: count, non-count, proper nouns. Determinatives:
Pre-determiners, central determiners, post-determiners.
The use of Articles Verb: Major verb classes-time, tense
and the verb. Sequence of Tenses - Conditional.
Adverbs: Characteristics of the
adverb—the adverb as a clause, element-the adverb and
other word classes-syntactic functions of
adverbs—correspondence between adjectives and
adverbs—comparison of adjectives and adverbs.
Adjectives: Characteristics of the
adjective—central and peripheral adjectives—the
adjective in relation to other word classes—syntactic
function of adjectives—syntactic and semantic
sub-classification of adjectives.
Adverbial Phrases—Adjectival
Phrases—Prepositional phrases—verb phrases.
Tensed, Non-Tensed and Verb less
Clauses.
Voice—Principles of Passivization
–--Voice Constraints. Operators and traditional
interpretation of the use and usage of modals.
ELN 307 Modern English Grammar
Systematic description of English
sentences according to structuralist and
transformational-generative principles.
ELN 308 Language and Philosophy
Theories of Meaning, Meaning and the
Use of Language, Language and Its Near Relations,
Empiricist Criteria of Meaningfulness, Dimensions of
Meaning
ELN 401 Introduction to Phonetics
Phonetics—Articulatory and acoustic
Phonetics; the organs of speech; IPA symbols;
description of consonants and vowels of different
languages; contrastive study of English and Bengali
speech sounds; cardinal vowels; English short vowels,
long vowels and diphthongs; English plosives,
fricatives, affricates and nasals. Principles of
phonetics studied with reference variously to American
English, French, Spanish, or German.
ELN 402 Introduction to Phonology
Introduction to the scientific study
of the sound systems of the world’s living languages.
Includes discussion of the basics of phonetic
transcription and phonemic analysis and the development
of formal models in phonology. Topics include
articulatory and acoustic phonetics, the phoneme,
phonological rules and representations, nonlinear
models, harmony prosodic morphology, and sound
symbolism.
Phonology—Defining phone, allophone
and phoneme. Supra-segmental phonology—voice quality and
voice dynamics.
phonemic transcription—stress – the
nature of stress; factors of stress prominence; weak and
strong forms.
Intonation System in English;
Functions of intonation; structure of tone unit; high
and low heads; pitch possibilities in the simple tone
unit; semanfics of intonation; transcription of
utterances, assigning stress marks and showing
intonation.
ELN 403 Morphology and Syntax
Introduction to the description and
analysis of word formation processes and sentence
structure from a cross linguistic perspective.
Instruction in basic morphemic analysis and constituent
testing using data drawn from languages outside the
Indo-European family. Also includes an introduction to
typological analysis in the study of morpho-syntax.
ELN 404 Introduction to
Socio-linguistics
Introduction: Key terms
and approaches—relationship between language and
society—Socio-linguistics and the sociology of language.
Language, dialect and varieties:
regional dialects—social dialects—styles and
register—Standard Language and developing a standard
variety.
Pidgins and Creoles:
Definition—Linguistic characteristics-from pidgin to
Creole and beyond.
Choosing a Code: Diglossia and
bilingualism—definition and relationship—code switching
and code mixing—borrowings.
National Language and Language
planning: National and official
languages—planning a national language—the linguist’s
role in language planning.
Language and Identity:
Language and social inequalities-attitude towards
language and speech-Language and gender. Studies in
Language Dynamics: Language change-language maintenance
and language shift-multilingual and multicultural
societies-proto Indo-European languages.
ELN 405 Introduction to
Psycholinguistics
Introduction:
Definition—different branches of
psycholinguistics-relationship between Psycholinguistics
and Psychology of language.
Language Acquisition in the
early years: Communicating with language—what
young children talk about—how young children use their
utterances—how adults talk to young children.
Stages in Language Acquisition:
The babbling stage—Holophrastic stage—the two-word
stage.
First sounds in the child’s
language: Perception of speech sounds—production
of speech sounds.
Later growth in the child’s
Language: Learning, complexity and
processing—elaboration of language structure—elaboration
of language functions.
Acquisition of meaning:
Early word meanings—context and strategies—semantic
components.
Theories if First Language
Acquisition: Behaviorist Theory- Innalist
Theory—Cognitive Theory—Maturation Theory.
ELN 406 Second Language
Acquisition
I.
What is SLA? FLA, Acquisition
vs Learning, Competence vs Performance. Accuracy vs
Fluency in SLA.
II.
Language Learning principles,
conditions and variables: the learner processes, levels
of proficiency, role of input and formal instruction
materials.
III.
Theories of SLA: The
Acculturation Model; the Monitor Model; Accommodation
Theory; Inter-language Model.
IV.
The Language Learner in the
classroom:
1.1
Individual learning
differences: Attitude, Aptitude, Memory, Motivation,
Age, Personality, Cognitive Style and Transfer of
Training.
1.2
Learner Strategies: Social
strategies, Cognitive strategies, Communicative
strategies.
1.3
Classroom Interaction: Mode of
teaching—group work, pair work, whole class, teacher
talk and class management, especially dealing with large
classes.
ELN 407 Applied Linguistics
Course in the professional
application of linguistics, such as language diversity
and teaching English, Lexicography, or English as a
Second Language. May be repeated with change of topic.
ENG 450 Dissertation
All BA candidates should complete supervised study and
research culminating in a dissertation in their field of
specialization. The completed dissertation should be
bind and printed in accordance with the regulations of
IBAIS University.
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