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Syllabus 2021-22 - 12113034 - Oral Skills in Foreign Languages and Pronunciation: english (Destrezas orales en lengua extranjera y pronunciación: inglés)

Caption
  • Level 1: Tutorial support sessions, materials and exams in this language
  • Level 2: Tutorial support sessions, materials, exams and seminars in this language
  • Level 3: Tutorial support sessions, materials, exams, seminars and regular lectures in this language
DEGREE: Grado en Educación primaria (12113034)
FACULTY: FACULTY OF HUMAN SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
DEGREE: Grado en Educación infantil (12013035)
FACULTY: FACULTY OF HUMAN SCIENCES AND EDUCATION
ACADEMIC YEAR: 2021-22
COURSE: Oral Skills in Foreign Languages and Pronunciation: english
SYLLABUS
1. COURSE BASIC INFORMATION
NAME: Oral Skills in Foreign Languages and Pronunciation: english
CODE: 12113034 (*) ACADEMIC YEAR: 2021-22
LANGUAGE: English LEVEL: 3
ECTS CREDITS: 6.0 YEAR: 3 SEMESTER: SC
2. LECTURER BASIC INFORMATION
NAME: FERNÁNDEZ CARO, JESÚS ENRIQUE
DEPARTMENT: U115 - FILOLOGÍA INGLESA
FIELD OF STUDY: 345 - FILOLOGÍA INGLESA
OFFICE NO.: D2 - - E-MAIL: jecaro@ujaen.es P: -
WEBSITE: -
ORCID: -
LANGUAGE: - LEVEL: 3
3. CONTENT DESCRIPTION

1.Introduction

       1.Language Teaching

               1. Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) and as a Second Language (TESL)

               2. The CEFRL

               3. Teaching contexts

       2. Oral skills

              1. Listening

              2. Speaking

2. Phonology

        1. The basics

        2. Phonemes and allophones

        3. The vowel system

        4. The consonant system

        5. Diphthongs

        6. Accent, ryhthm, and intonation

3. Teaching Listening

        1. Important concepts

              1. Positive and negative input

              2. Output

              3. Errors, mistakes, and fossilized errors

              4. Drilling

        2. Types of listening

              1. Gisting

              2. Skimming

              3. Detailed listening

         3. Listening strategies

               1. cognitive

               2. metacognitive

               3. social

               4. affective

        4. Planning listening

        5. Classroom English

4.Teaching Speaking

         1. Teacher

                 1. Non-verbal communication

                 2. Verbal communication

                        1. School

                        2. High school

                        3. University

                        4. Adult learners

                 3. Time management

                 4. Space management

          2. Students

                 1. Types of speaking activities

                 2. Planning speaking

                 3. Giving feedback

                 4. Grading speaking

4. COURSE DESCRIPTION AND TEACHING METHODOLOGY

English is spoken during the lessons. Similarly, all materials, activities, and exams are done in English. Lessons are as theoretical as practical: after having shown theoretical concepts and considerations, students apply them to different scenarios. Students are encouraged to participate throughout the course since the contents are always oriented to real-life practicability. 

Students with special educational needs should contact the Student Attention Service (Servicio de Atención y Ayudas al Estudiante) in order to receive the appropriate academic support

5. ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY

Participation: Students participate during the lessons and on the LMS. In order to get the 10% of the mark, students must do all activities. Skills and learning goals: CFDD 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28//R60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66.

Projects: Students do an individual and a team project. The individual project consists of carrying out a speaking and/or listening activity (20%), while the team project asks students to prepare and present a didactic proposal (30%). A schedule is given to students so as to help them organize these projects. CFDD 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28// R60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66.

Grades for attendance, listening, and presentations are valid, taking: CFDD 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28// R60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66.

Students who cannot attend the lessons and justify it properly take a listening exam (50%) and do both projects individually (20% & 30%).

All exams are to be done in English. CFDD 20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28// R60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66.

6. BOOKLIST
MAIN BOOKLIST:
  • Study speaking: a course in spoken english for academic purposes Tony Lynch, Kenneth Anderson. Edition: -. Author: Lynch, Tony. Publisher: University Press  (Library)
  • pronunciation book: student-centred activities for pronunciation work Tim Bowen and Jonathan Marks. Edition: [1st ed., 2nd imp.]. Author: Bowen, Tim. Publisher: Pilgrims : Longman  (Library)
  • Teaching pronunciation : a reference for teachers of english to speakers of other languages Marianne Celce-Murcia, Donna M. Brinton, Janet M. Goodwin with Barry Griner. Edition: 2nd ed. Author: Celce-Murcia, Marianne. Publisher: Cambridge University Press  (Library)
  • Practical English phonetics and phonology : a resource book for students Beverley Collins, Inger M. Mees and Paul Carley.. Edition: -. Author: Collins, Beverley. Publisher: Routledge  (Library)
  • Games for children Gordon Lewis with Günther Bedson. Edition: 1st published, 3rd impression. Author: Lewis, Gordon. Publisher: Oxford University Press  (Library)
  • English phonetics and phonology: a practical course Peter Roach. Edition: [1st published, 6th printing]. Author: Roach, Peter. Publisher: University Press  (Library)
  • Teaching listening comprehension. Edition: 1st published, 4th printing. Author: Ur, Penny. Publisher: Cambridge University Press  (Library)
ADDITIONAL BOOKLIST:
  • Practical English phonetics and phonology : a resource book for students Beverley Collins, Inger M. Mees and Paul Carley.. Edition: -. Author: Collins, Beverley. Publisher: Routledge  (Library)
  • Primary english language teaching [Vídeo]: a training programme for teachers and teacher trainers. Edition: -. Author: Halliwell, Susan. Publisher: Longman ELT  (Library)
  • Pronunciation games Mark Hancock. Edition: [1st published]. Author: Hancock, Mark. Publisher: University Press  (Library)
  • Ideas and issues in primary ELT edited by Chris Kennedy and Jennifer Jarvis. Edition: -. Author: Kennedy, Chris, ed. lit.. Publisher: Thomas Nelson and Sons  (Library)
  • Learning to listen: tasks for developing listening skills Allan Maley, Sandra Moulding. Edition: 1st published, repr. Author: Maley, Alan. Publisher: Cambridge University Press  (Library)
  • Five-minute activities for young learners Penny McKay and Jenni Guse. Edition: -. Author: McKay, Penny.. Publisher: University of Cambridge  (Library)
  • Talking, listening, learning [electronic resource] : effective talk in the primary classroom Debra Myhill, Susan Jones and Rosemary Hopper.. Edition: -. Author: Myhill, Debra.. Publisher: Open University Press  (Library)
  • Young learners. Edition: -. Author: Phillips, Sarah. Publisher: Oxford University Press  (Library)
  • Very young learners. Edition: -. Author: Reilly, Vanessa. Publisher: Oxford University Press  (Library)
  • Drama with children Sarah Phillips. Edition: -. Author: Phillips, Sarah. Publisher: Oxford University Press  (Library)
7. VIRTUAL / CLASSROOM TEACHING SCENARIO

Students would be taught online and face to face. During online lessons, there would be one group only. As to lessons on campus, there would either be one group if the number of students is below the maximum number of people allowed in the room, or more than one if the number of students exceeds the limit of people allowed in the room. Theory and practice are to be carried out online and on campus.

Evaluation

Evaluation would remain unchanged.

For the EXTR call, students would take an exam (100%) on campus.

Resources

For online lessons, students would need a stable connection on a computer and a set of headphones.

8. VIRTUAL TEACHING SCENARIO

Methodology

In this scenario, all lessons would take place online. The online platform would be the forum where all materials, activities, and the like would be carried out. Students would work autonomously, contacting the lecturer as many times as needed. More office hours would be available so that students can get individual help via email or GMeet.

Evaluation

All grading activities would take place online:

  • 20% participation
  • 40% individual project
  • 40% team project

For the EXTR call, students would do a single project (100%).

Resources

For online lessons, students would need a stable connection on a computer and a set of headphones.

DATA PROTECTION CLAUSE (on line exams)

Institution in charge of data processing: Universidad de Jaén, Campus Las Lagunillas, s/n, 23071 Jaén

Data Protection Delegate: dpo@ujaen.es

Purpose: In accordance with the Universities Law and other national and regional regulations in force, carrying out exams and assessment tests corresponding to the courses students are registered in. In order to avoid frauds while sitting the exam, the exam will be answered using a videoconference system, being able the academic staff of the University of Jaén to compare and contrast the image of the person who is answering the exam with the student's photographic files. Likewise, in order to provide the exam with evidential content for revisions or claims, in accordance with current regulation frameworks, the exam will be recorded and stored.

Legitimacy: compliance with legal obligations (Universities Law) and other national and regional regulations currently in force.

Addressees: service providers who are the owners of the platforms where the exams are carried out and with whom the University of Jaén has signed the corresponding data access contracts.

Storage periods: those established in current in force regulations. In the specific case of exam videoconference recordings, not before the examination records and transcripts are closed or the exam can still be reviewed or challenged.

Rights: you can exercise your right of access, amendment, cancellation, opposition, suppression, limitation and portability by sending a letter to the postal or electronic address indicated above. In the event that you consider that your rights have been violated, you may submit a complaint to the Andalusian Council for Transparency and Data Protection www.ctpdandalucia.es

CLASS RECORDING CLAUSE PERSONAL DATA PROTECTION

Person in charge: Universidad de Jaén, Paraje Las Lagunillas, s/n; Tel.953 212121; www.ujaen.es

Data protection delegate (DPO): TELEFÓNICA, S.A.U. ; Email: dpo@ujaen.es

Procedure aim: To manage proper recordings of teaching sessions with the aim of facilitating learning process under a multimodal and/or online teaching

Period for record storage: Images will be kept during legal term according to regulations in force

Legitimacy: Data will be managed according to legal regulations (Organic Law 6/2001, December 21, on Universities) and given consent provided by selecting corresponding box in legal admission documents

Data recipients (transfers or assignments): Any person allowed to get access to every teaching modality

Rights: You may exercise your rights of access, rectification, cancellation, portability, limitation of processing, deletion or, where appropriate, opposition. To exercise these rights, you must submit a written request to the Information, Registration and Electronic Administration Service of the University of Jaen at the address above, or by e-mail to the address above. You must specify which of these rights you are requesting to be satisfied and, at the same time, you must attach a photocopy of your ID card or equivalent identification document. In case you act through a representative, legal or voluntary, you must also provide a document that proves this representation and identification. Likewise, if you consider that your right to personal data protection has been violated, you may file a complaint with the Andalusian Data Protection and Transparency Council www.ctpdandalucia.es