Nevşehir Hacı Bektaş Veli University Course Catalogue

Information Of Programmes

FACULTY OF EDUCATION / İDE 203 - PROGRAM OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING

Code: İDE 203 Course Title: LINGUISTICS I Theoretical+Practice: 3+0 ECTS: 4
Year/Semester of Study 2 / Fall Semester
Level of Course 1st Cycle Degree Programme
Type of Course Compulsory
Department PROGRAM OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING
Pre-requisities and Co-requisites None
Mode of Delivery Face to Face
Teaching Period 14 Weeks
Name of Lecturer SAMET TAŞÇI (samettasci@nevsehir.edu.tr)
Name of Lecturer(s)
Language of Instruction English
Work Placement(s) None
Objectives of the Course
Comprehend the discipline of linguistics with its fundamental constituents and assumptions, understand the concept of Language as sa system of sign and analyze its basic components.

Learning Outcomes PO MME
The students who succeeded in this course:
LO-1 Explain the short history of Linguistics as a science. PO-5 Explain theoretical and practical concepts and principles of linguistics.
Examination
LO-2 Define the basic assumptions of linguistics. PO-5 Explain theoretical and practical concepts and principles of linguistics.
Examination
LO-3 Explain the basic approaches, questions and problems of linguistics. PO-5 Explain theoretical and practical concepts and principles of linguistics.
Examination
LO-4 can think critically and scientifically about languages. PO-15 Analyze and teach basic language skills.
LO-5 can define the properties of human language. PO-8 Explain and apply the basic language skills in Turkish and English.
LO-6 can describe the characteristics of the scientific method in Linguistics PO-12 Apply scientific methods and write novel articles.
PO: Programme Outcomes
MME:Method of measurement & Evaluation

Course Contents
Basic concepts in linguistic analysis; the nature, structure and use of language by way of awareness raising activities, error analysis of language learners’ production, case studies, and comparative analysis of native and target languages; the components of language as a system: linguistic competence and performance, branches of linguistics, types of grammar, language universals, creativity of linguistic knowledge, arbitrariness of language, sign languages, artificial languages and animal communication; brain and language, lateralization and handedness, evolution of language, human language processing models, research on language and disorders (e.g., dichotic listening, split brain, WADA); phonetics: acoustic, auditory and articulatory phonetics, speech organs, phoneme, vowels and consonants, IPA, diphthongs, tripthongs, manner and place of articulation; phonology: sound patterns, assimilation, dissimilation, linking, consonant clusters, silent letters, suprasegmentals, stress and intonation; semantics: componential analysis, entailment, semantic relations, sense and reference, collocational meaning.
Weekly Course Content
Week Subject Learning Activities and Teaching Methods
1 Introduction to Linguistics: What is linguistics? How Do We Do Linguistic Analyses? Why Do We Study Linguistics? Speech and Writing. What Do You Know When You Know a Language. Prescriptive vs Descriptive Rules of Grammar Lecture, discussion
2 Language and basic sign systems Lecture, discussion
3 Basic properties of human language Lecture, discussion
4 Basic components of Language Lecture, discussion
5 Phonetics Lecture, discussion
6 Phonology Lecture, discussion
7 Morphology Lecture, discussion
8 mid-term exam
9 Morphological analyses Lecture, discussion
10 Syntax Lecture, discussion
11 Syntactic analyses Lecture, discussion
12 Semantics Lecture, discussion
13 Semantic analyses Lecture, discussion
14 Modern linguistics and related fields Lecture, discussion
15 Revision before exam Lecture, discussion
16 final exam
Recommend Course Book / Supplementary Book/Reading
1 Fromkin, V. Rodman, R. (1993). An introduction to Language. Orlando: HBJ.
2 Yule, G. (2020). The study of language. Cambridge university press.
Required Course instruments and materials
Textbook

Assessment Methods
Type of Assessment Week Hours Weight(%)
mid-term exam 8 1 20
Other assessment methods
1.Oral Examination 10 1 20
2.Quiz
3.Laboratory exam
4.Presentation
5.Report
6.Workshop
7.Performance Project
8.Term Paper
9.Project
final exam 16 1 60

Student Work Load
Type of Work Weekly Hours Number of Weeks Work Load
Weekly Course Hours (Theoretical+Practice) 3 14 42
Outside Class
       a) Reading 2 14 28
       b) Search in internet/Library 1 14 14
       c) Performance Project 0
       d) Prepare a workshop/Presentation/Report 0
       e) Term paper/Project 0
Oral Examination 0
Quiz 0
Laboratory exam 0
Own study for mid-term exam 8 1 8
mid-term exam 2 1 2
Own study for final exam 12 1 12
final exam 2 1 2
0
0
Total work load; 108