FLE147 SPOKEN ENGLISH

Course Code:4500147
METU Credit (Theoretical-Laboratory hours/week):3 (3.00 - 0.00)
ECTS Credit:7.0
Department:Foreign Language Education
Language of Instruction:English
Level of Study:Undergraduate
Course Coordinator:
Offered Semester:Fall Semesters.

Course Objectives

1. To raise students' awareness regarding the features of spoken language

2. To make students aware of the importance of employing effective communication strategies in presentations, dialogues, discussions, and debates. 

3. To enhance students' ability to communicate effectively in a variety of situations through rehearsed and impromptu speaking tasks.

4. To equip them with the knowledge and skills needed for a well-structured presentation on a wide range of familiar subjects


Course Content

Employing variety of different listening texts that could be used in various discourses regarding from contemporary subjects to academic subjects, focusing on intonation, stress and sound differences; emphasizing the usages of phonetic alphabet in learning as well as production purposes; highlighting th importance of the accurate pronunciation for a language teacher.


Course Learning Outcomes

 

At the end of the course, students will be able to

•        demonstrate improved communication competence by participating in rehearsed oral presentations and impromptu speaking tasks.

•        exchange information on a wide range of topics within their field with some confidence

•       

use a range of markers to introduce a topic and sustain the conversation

•       

deal with follow-up questions with a degree of fluency and spontaneity      

•       

develop an argument giving reasons in support of or against a particular point of view

•        deliver well-structured presentations on a wide range of familiar subjects

 

 

 


Program Outcomes Matrix

Level of Contribution
#Program Outcomes0123
1Make appropriate pedagogical decisions in accordance with their particular English teaching context (i.e. Age, setting, location, and learner background) based on a contemporary repertoire of language teaching approaches and methods.
2Critically analyze linguistic, literary, cultural, and historical issues when selecting, developing, and using course materials and assessment instruments.
3Based on their familiarity with educational sciences, literature, and linguistics, establish cross-disciplinary connections and develop critical intellectual curiosity.
4Identify and generate solutions for specific language-related problems which learners of English may face at different proficiency levels.
5Individually and collaboratively design, conduct, and report small-scale educational research projects by employing relevant research methods in the investigation of language with teachers from local, national or international contexts.
6Demonstrate awareness of individual, (multi) cultural, and psycho-social diversity in learning environments and adapt to different local contexts.
7Analyze and address professional challenges based on an awareness of global systems and comparisons of educational systems.
8Fluently and accurately use all receptive and productive English language skills at an advanced level for effective daily and academic communication.
9Effectively translate a diverse set of English and Turkish discourses considering context-specific elements.
10Utilize experiences of learning a foreign language other than English for developing an awareness of language learning processes.
11With self-confidence, effectively communicate with students and other stakeholders in educational settings.
12Engage in reflective teaching, self-evaluation, and ongoing professional development.
13Select and utilize appropriate instructional technologies and information literacy skills to increase the effectiveness of foreign language teaching.
14Promote creativity, understanding, cooperation, and equity to establish a positive classroom environment.
15Develop a critical and multicultural perspective to language and language-related issues emerging from global English contexts.

0: No Contribution 1: Little Contribution 2: Partial Contribution 3: Full Contribution