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Search results - Japanese 6
Course details
Key facts
| Type | Weekly Classes |
|---|---|
| Location | Oxford |
| Address | Rewley House 1 Wellington Square Oxford |
| Dates | Tue 2 Oct 2012 to Tue 12 Mar 2013 Day: Tuesday Time of meeting: 7.00-9.00pm Number of meetings: 20 |
| Subject area(s) | Japanese |
| CATS points | 20 |
| Fees | From £295.00 |
| Application status | Course cancelled |
| Course code | O12P851WEW |
| Course contact | If you have any questions about this course, please email ppweekly@conted.ox.ac.uk. |
Overview
All the Department’s language courses are designed to help you communicate in a friendly atmosphere with an emphasis on pair and group interaction. The focus is on speaking, listening and the exploration of culture and society, backed up by an understanding of grammar. Students will be encouraged to develop their reading and writing skills in their own time and regular assignments will be set. Choosing your level.Programme details
Week 1: Eating outWeek 2: Fitness & stress
Week 3: Current world economy
Week 4: International words - gairai-go
Week 5: Current news
Week 6: Imagining your ideal future
Week 7: Young & old
Week 8: School dinners
Week 9: Businessmen in Japan
Week 10: "Games"
Week 11: Waiting time
Week 12: Wedding, home & abroad
Week 13: The green environment
Week 14: Sports activities
Week 15: Current news
Week 16: Entertainment media
Week 17: Living longer
Week 18: Solar energy
Week 19: Advertisements
Week 20: "Games"
Course Book:
Chuukyuu kara manabu Nihongo (ISBN9784327384432)
Course aims
All the Department's language courses are designed to help you communicate in a friendly atmosphere with an emphasis on pair and group interaction. The focus is on speaking, listening and the exploration of culture in society, backed up by an understanding of grammar. Students will be encouraged to develop their reading and writing skills in their own time and regular assignments will be set.Assessment methods
Most tutors will set weekly assignments to consolidate learning and allow students to study at their own pace. Some of these assignments, which may include testing listening and speaking skills, will count towards formally assessing the students’ progress.At Stages 5 & 6, students can expect to be assessed on either one 1,000 word essay or two shorter ones written in their target language.
At lower stages, students are required instead to submit for assessment a range of exercises and/or shorter pieces of work.
Teaching methods
Language classes are kept small (typically 10-15 students) in order to ensure plenty of opportunities for interaction in the target language, leading to the development of listening and speaking skills, as well as an understanding of grammar.Teaching outcomes
The following are brief indicators of what students should be able to do in each of the skills: Speaking (S), Listening (L), Reading (R), and Writing (W), by the end of the individual stages:STAGE 6
S – hold a conversation on most issues at a natural speed of speech
L – understand most styles, registers and nuances
R – understand tone, subtleties of specific languages of most texts
W – write essays which present and sustain well-developed arguments
Apply for this course
Third Terms
All language courses will be offered for a third term, commencing in April 2013. Enrolled students who wish to sign up for the third term will receive a discount of £45.00 to the full fee if they do so before December 1 2012. The full cost of the third term is £165.00; the reduced price is £120.00.
PLEASE NOTE - It is not possible to enrol online for the Third Term at the discount rate. Please use the pdf application form below, entering your choice of course as, for example, French 1a Third Term and send it to the Weekly Classes Office along with your payment.
Note that this should be done AFTER you have enrolled for the first two terms of the course.
Sorry, this course is not currently accepting applications. If you have any questions about this course, please use the course enquiry form.
Programmes including this module
This module can be studied as part of these programmes:

