German Project Advanced 2 (MLT282B)
This unit aims to enable students at an 'Advanced' level of competence in the language to work autonomously, exploring critically a specialised topic normally related to their main field of study,
- University credits: 10
- University levels: 1-4
- Pre-requisite: MLT264, A level grade A, CEF B1+/B2-
- Co-requisite: On consultation with the Language Co-ordinator only.
- Availability: Students of the University of 91̽»¨ taking the module for credits.
- Teaching period: Spring semester (see timetables and course dates)
- Contact times: One-hour weekly tutorial for 11 weeks, starting in Week 2 of the semester.
- Group size: Maximum of 20 students.
- Language Co-ordinator: Dr Marina Micke
- Module Leader: Rachael Norman
- Pathway: MLT314
Students on this module acquire subject-specific terminology and basic discursive skills in the language, as well as develop sound research skills. Through weekly tutorials, students will be guided and suppported in their completion of a written portfolio (1,500 words) and their preparation of an oral presentation summarizing their research and demonstrating their acquisition of relevant academic and linguistic skills.
Upon successful completion of the course, students should be able to:
- perform at Level B2 of the
- locate and interpret specialist information, distinguishing fact from opinion and argument from illustrative detail
- present findings in speech and writing in the target language, using an appropriate register and, where necessary, subject-specific terminology
- plan and manage a project involving individual research.
N/A.
This module can be validated as part of the following schemes:
- Undergraduate degree
- MLTC Confirmation of Completion
Summative assessment:
- Project portfolio submitted in Week 12 (2/3 of the overall mark) and including a 1,500-2,000-word project report
- Spoken presentation (7-9 minutes) of the project to the group in Week 13 (1/3 of the overall mark)
- A pass grade will be awarded for the module only if a spoken presentation is delivered.
Feedback: Individual and collective feedback will be provided regularly throughout the semester during class activities and/or individually during advice sessions and upon submission of the project draft.
The content of our courses is reviewed annually to make sure it is up-to-date and relevant. Individual modules are occasionally updated or withdrawn. This is in response to discoveries through our world-leading research, funding changes, professional accreditation requirements, student or employer feedback, outcomes of reviews, and variations in staff or student numbers. In the event of any change we'll consult and inform students in good time and take reasonable steps to minimise disruption.
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