Tuesday, December 13, 2016

CPHW Sophomore Midterm



Level 2

Dialogue

Partner work, but individual mark.

What will you do?
·       With a partner you will write 1 dialogue.
·       You will choose a topic from the textbook, provided by the instructor or negotiated with your partner and approved by the instructor.
·       The dialogue will be a discussion based on and utilizing the discussion principles, processes, structures and key expressions as covered in the textbook (as well as other elements required by the instructor).
·       Each dialogue will be 3 minutes long.
   2 people - 3 minutes, 3 people - 4 minutes, 4 people - 5 minutes
·       For your midterm exam you will say/perform the dialogue.
·       On the day of the midterm you must hand-in your written dialogues. The students may lose marks if they do not submit transcribed dialogues.

How will you get your marks?

Main Point is clear (4)
Reason is clear (3)
1ST Support/Example (3)
2nd Support/Example (3)
3rd Support/Example (3)
Conclusion (3)
Other (1) ie.;language, fluency, effort, naturalness
Overall Group Performance (10) 
=30 -> x/20

Midterm Topic Examples

Pets - Dogs are better than cats.
Government - The government should raise taxes.
UFOs - I think UFOs are real.
Country/City It is better to live in the
Smoking
Environment

Or make your own!!! (It must be an arguable point)
see p.21/22

Things to remember:


Sophistication/
Complexity
Speaks clearly
Target Language/ Discussion Cohesion
Fluency
Grammar
Time
0—1 point
Student gives a bare minimum response.
Often mumbles or cannot be understood.                         OR                                          No response.
A limited amount of target language was used or dialogue did not represent structured discussion.

Very limited with significant hesitation
Needing much prompting.
Student’s input does not reflect understanding of grammar
Under 1/4 of required time
2 points
Student responds with some additional   information, but it is an expected (‘rote’) response.
Speaks clearly and distinctly most (94-85%) of the time. Mispronounces some words.
Some amount of target language was used and/or some effort toward discussion was evident.
Fair, shows some hesitation.  May need some prompting.
Student makes ungrammatical but appropriate  participation
1/4 -1/2 of required time
3 points
Student gives a developed answer that demonstrates personal understanding and reflection.
Speaks clearly and distinctly all (100-95%) the time, but mispronounces some words
Considerable amount of target language was used and/or a clear effort toward a structured discussion.
Good, shows very little hesitation. Little   prompting needed.
Student uses standard grammar or known but non-standard forms
1/2-3/4 of required time
4 points
Student provides a very thoughtful response, appropriate to an informal conversation or formal interview.
Speaks clearly and distinctly all (100-95%) the time, and mispronounces a few words.
Great amount of target language was used and/or a clearly structured discussion.

Excellent with little or no hesitation.
Student usually uses standard grammar and can correct mistakes
Full time

CPHW Freshman Midterm

Discussion Process and Principles Level 1

Dialogue

Partner work, but individual mark.

What will you do?
·       With a partner you will write 1 dialogue.
·       You will choose a topic from the textbook, provided by the instructor or negotiated with your partner and approved by the instructor.
·       The dialogue will be a discussion based on and utilizing the discussion principles, processes, structures and key expressions as covered in the textbook (as well as other elements required by the instructor).
·       Each dialogue will be 3 minutes long.
·       For your midterm exam you will say/perform the dialogue.
·       On the day of the midterm you must hand-in your written dialogues. The students may lose marks if they do not submit transcribed dialogues.

How will you get your marks?

Option A Dialogue Rubric                        
Name:__________________                                                                                                                                     ID:_______________


Sophistication/
Complexity
Speaks clearly

Fluency
Grammar
Time
0—1 point
Student gives a bare minimum response.
Often mumbles or cannot be understood.                         OR                                          No response.


Very limited with significant hesitation
Needing much prompting. Reading
Student’s input does not reflect understanding of grammar

Under 1/4 of required time
2 points
Student responds with some additional information, but it is an expected (‘rote’) response.
Speaks clearly and distinctly most (94-85%) of the time. Mispronounces some words.

Fair, shows some hesitation.  May need some prompting. Refers to notes frequently
Student makes ungrammatical but appropriate  participation

1/4 -1/2 of required time
3 points
Student gives a developed answer that demonstrates personal understanding and reflection.
Speaks clearly and distinctly all (100-95%) the time, but mispronounces some words

Good, shows very little hesitation. Little prompting needed. Memorized (but just mechanical)
Student uses standard grammar or known but non-standard forms

1/2-3/4 of required time
4 points
Student provides a very thoughtful response, appropriate to an informal conversation or formal interview.
Speaks clearly and distinctly all (100-95%) the time, and mispronounces a few words.
.

Excellent with little or no hesitation. Improvization and natural speaking. Speaking is animated and free-flowing.
Student usually uses standard grammar and can correct mistakes

Full time


2 people3 minutes
3 people4.5 minutes

Wednesday, December 7, 2016

Solsup Syllabus Winter

https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/fX6Txag8EhDXSMZaOPh0pA5dJ-tY7CKa-uLAp8kUG8Gk-SnKNUIZhakKqShE8-LfWVJdleWvJ071IWs4250znSOBStFqhzoUQ5c_3xaOumesylzwsysIZhrj5ZpCizB6VJCi7lhUFYpSpL9M4A

WINTER 2016 WOOSONG UNIVERSITY SOLSUP 2 SYLLABUS

  Course Name:
SOLSUP WINTER
 Class Code:
Class Location:
TBD
Semester & Day(s):
Winter, 2016
Teacher:

Office & Office Hours:
 TBD
Textbook:
N/A
   Course Description:

The Sol-SUP Freshman Winter Camp 2016 is designed to provide students with the opportunity to explore changes in their lives during their first year of university, and use the medium of digital storytelling to express and share their thoughts and emotions.  Students will work in pairs to complete their projects, including, being part of a collaborative community of 4 or 6 students (made up of 2 or 3 additional pairs of students).  The collaborative community is responsible for providing peer feedback and critiquing others’ work.

Course objectives:
         The objectives for this course are to:
  • Students will work as a cooperative team, valuing team members’ opinions, to creatively solve problems.
  • Students will self-reflect on the changes they have experienced in their 1st year of university and gain a better understanding of “where” their future will take them.
  • Students will network and develop relationships amongst peers of differing backgrounds and interests.
  • Students will collaborate in teams and encourage constructive feedback.
  • Students will reflect on the challenges they have faced and the ways they have overcome them.
  • Students will create a digital story to dramatize changes in their lives.
  • Students will present themselves in an organized way.
  • Students will operate confidently and successfully in a university level English language course.

By the end of this course you will have:
·         Performed at least two (2) presentations.
·         Brainstormed ideas.
·         Created and organized speech outlines.
·         Practiced the various elements of presentation delivery.
·         Created a digital story
·         Explored their life changes over the course of their 1st year of university
·         Researched images/video from the internet or create their own photos/videos
·         Pairs will create a digital story that is 3 minutes in length minimum to 4 minutes maximum.

  Teaching Strategies:
Presentations, speeches, role-plays, demonstrations, modeling, group and pair work, in-class preparation, critical evaluation of self and peers, and others as the instructor sees fit.
Assessments:
●      Final Presentation (Pass/ Fail)

      Course Assessment:
●      Attendance (Pass/ Fail)
●      Digital Story (Pass/ Fail)
●      Presentation (Pass/ Fail)
    Grade Curve:
N/A
     






WOOSONG UNIVERSITY COURSE POLICY

You are expected to behave appropriately in your class.  This means:
●      Pay attention to the teacher.
●      Do not talk when your teacher or your classmates are talking.
●      Participate in class.  If the teacher asks you a question, try to answer it.
●      Bring your book, pencil, paper and dictionary to class every day.  
●      Do not use your cell phone for chatting or calling during class. Dictionary use may be permitted (teacher’s discretion)
●      Do not bring a photocopied version of the textbook; all students MUST have a genuine textbook.


Attendance
If a student is absent, they must first talk to their Department Head and obtain an excused absence form.   That form must then be given to the instructor.  Only absences for sickness, car accidents, military service interviews, training for army reservists, departmental events, and mourning will be considered with documentary evidence. Students can have up to TWO CLASSES excused per semester.  Allowance for any further excuses is up to the instructor's discretion.  

If a student is absent (unexcused) from one third of the classes in that semester, the student will automatically receive an “F.” Students should check their attendance as often as possible to avoid mistakes.











COURSE CALENDAR

WEEK 1
Brainstorming & Proposal
December
13
  • Ice-breaker Activities
  • Introduction and Program overview
  • Preview Digital Stories
  • Form Student Pairs
December
15
  • Pairs brainstorm life changes
  • Form Teams of 4-6 Students
  • Discuss Ideas
  • Digital Story Outlines
WEEK 2
Planning & Prewriting
December 20
  • Discuss personalities and life changes
  • Pairs reflect on personal changes
  • Pairs begin writing transcripts
December 22
  • Discuss Digital Story layout and share digital resources
  • Begin planning using storyboards
  • Teams compare and critique plans
WEEK 3
Research & Production
December 27
  • Storyboarding and Image planning
  • Team peer critique
  • Begin adding visuals for Digital Story
December 29
  • Complete transcripts
  • Audio planning
  • Arrange visuals and audio for Digital Story
WEEK 4
Editing & Revision
January
3
  • Create “rough” Digital Story
  • In-class presentation of “”rough” Digital Story
  • Peer review and Feedback
January
5
  • Workshop
  • Edit and Revise elements of Digital Story
WEEK 5
Presentation
January
10
  • Workshop
  • Polish and Complete Digital Story
  • Post-camp student survey
January
12
  • In-class Digital Story showcase
  • In-class Awards
  • Closing