ANGLISTIK/AMERIKANISTIK

ANGLISTIK/AMERIKANISTIK ANGLISTIK/AMERIKANISTIK

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Sound & Meaning: An Introduction to Suprasegmental Phonetics (Übung/Proseminar) 4002021 2 SWS ab 2. Sem. Di 16-18 R 34 Andrew Mills This course will combine an introduction to theoretical models of prosody and intonation with practical exercises intended to improve students’ pronunciation. The emphasis throughout will be on the communicative value of intonation, which will involve looking at how information structures are built up within a text. There will be a reader provided at the beginning of term. maximum participants: 30 Listening: American English (Übung) 4002022 2 SWS ab 1. Sem. Fr 10-12 R 34 Anette Brauer This practical language course aims to improve the listening abilities of students by practicing listening for general understanding, listening for specific information and close listening. The texts will be diverse in content (fictional, factual, practical as well as theoretical) and will be read by speakers of American English exclusively. maximum participants: 30 Reading and Writing (Übung) 4002023 2 SWS ab 1. Sem. Do 12-14 R 23 Heike Gericke This course aims to improve text awareness (reading) and text production (writing). Students will read short texts in class, practising different reading techniques. Follow-up activities aim to enlarge students’ vocabulary and to enhance text comprehension. At home students will write texts related to the topics discussed in class. These texts will be marked and corrected during and at the end of the semester. maximum participants: 20 Grammar & Writing (Übung) 4002024 2 SWS ab 1. Sem. Do 12-14 R 24 Andrew Mills Through short answer exercises, and longer writing assignments students will have lots of opportunities to practice and improve their grammar and writing skills. We will focus mainly on grammar areas used in written English, paragraphing, the intricacies of English sentence structure and punctuation. Our grammar topics will provide the basis for the writing assignments. A reader will be provided at the beginning of term. maximum participants: 16 In the News: Reading and Speaking (Übung) 4002025 2 SWS ab 1. Sem. Fr 08-10 R 23 Anette Brauer As students read current articles from American newspapers and magazines, they will enlarge their vocabulary in the field of national and international politics. Techniques necessary for reading non-fiction texts, e.g. inferring and prediction, will be practiced. Additionally, students are expected to determine and discuss the American perspectives presented in those texts. maximum participants: 20 12

ENGLISCHE SPRACHWISSENSCHAFT Visiting Lecturer (ERASMUS), English Linguistics April 11- 16, 2010: Dr. Inesa Šeškauskienė (University of Vilnius, Lithuania) will teach classes in “Cognitive Linguistics.” Dates and rooms: check English Linguistics notice board. Sound & Meaning: An Introduction to Suprasegmental Phonetics (Übung/Proseminar) 4002032 2 SWS ab 2. Sem. Di 16-18 R 34 Andrew Mills Course description: see ‘Sprachpraxis’ maximum participants: 30 Contact linguistics (Proseminar) 4002033 2 SWS ab 2. Sem. Do 08-10 R 23 Melanie Burmeister The number of languages in today’s world is estimated at about 6,000. Thus most of us live in multilingual societies where different languages are in contact with each other. The consequences of such contact situations for societies and for the individuals living in these societies will be the topic of this seminar. Sessions on societal multilingualism will cover important aspects of language endangerment and language death and will try to show how (official) language policy and language planning can influence such scenarios. Moreover, we will speak about how long-term bilingualism within a community can influence the structures of languages involved, e.g. processes of borrowing and the emergence of mixed languages. When focussing on the individuals living in multilingual societies, we will distinguish between early and late bilingualism and the acquisition of a foreign language, thereby including aspects of language processing and code-switching. maximum participants: 30 EWL: English in Asia (Proseminar) 4002034 2 SWS ab 2. Sem. Do 16-18 R 23 Sebastian Muth Apart from the British Isles and Northern America, English is also spoken in many countries throughout Asia, mainly as an L2-variety, but also as a very popular foreign language that many desire to learn. In this course we will look at some Asian varieties of the English language and familiarize ourselves with their distinct linguistic features and their specific sociolinguistic context. These include L2-varieties such as Pakistani and Indian English, English spoken on the Philippines, in Malaysia, Singapore and Hong Kong. In addition to that we will look at the spread and patterns of use of English in countries where it is a foreign language, namely Japan, South Korea, China, Vietnam and Thailand. maximum participants: 30 LITERATURWISSENSCHAFT UND CULTURAL STUDIES USA/KANADA American Drama (Proseminar) 4002038 2 SWS ab 2. Sem. Di 10-12 R 24 Hartmut Lutz After an introduction to the study of drama, we will read and discuss a range of North American plays from Eugene O’Neill’s classic The Hairy Ape (1922) to contemporary drama. 13

Sound & Meaning: An Introduction to Suprasegmental Phonetics (Übung/Proseminar)<br />

4002021<br />

2 SWS ab 2. Sem. Di 16-18 R 34 Andrew Mills<br />

This course will combine an introduction to theoretical models of prosody and intonation with<br />

practical exercises intended to improve students’ pronunciation. The emphasis throughout<br />

will be on the communicative value of intonation, which will involve looking at how<br />

information structures are built up within a text.<br />

There will be a reader provided at the beginning of term.<br />

maximum participants: 30<br />

Listening: American English (Übung) 4002022<br />

2 SWS ab 1. Sem. Fr 10-12 R 34 Anette Brauer<br />

This practical language course aims to improve the listening abilities of students by practicing<br />

listening for general understanding, listening for specific information and close listening. The<br />

texts will be diverse in content (fictional, factual, practical as well as theoretical) and will be<br />

read by speakers of American English exclusively.<br />

maximum participants: 30<br />

Reading and Writing (Übung) 4002023<br />

2 SWS ab 1. Sem. Do 12-14 R 23 Heike Gericke<br />

This course aims to improve text awareness (reading) and text production (writing). Students<br />

will read short texts in class, practising different reading techniques. Follow-up activities aim<br />

to enlarge students’ vocabulary and to enhance text comprehension. At home students will<br />

write texts related to the topics discussed in class. These texts will be marked and corrected<br />

during and at the end of the semester.<br />

maximum participants: 20<br />

Grammar & Writing (Übung) 4002024<br />

2 SWS ab 1. Sem. Do 12-14 R 24 Andrew Mills<br />

Through short answer exercises, and longer writing assignments students will have lots of<br />

opportunities to practice and improve their grammar and writing skills. We will focus mainly<br />

on grammar areas used in written English, paragraphing, the intricacies of English sentence<br />

structure and punctuation. Our grammar topics will provide the basis for the writing<br />

assignments.<br />

A reader will be provided at the beginning of term.<br />

maximum participants: 16<br />

In the News: Reading and Speaking (Übung) 4002025<br />

2 SWS ab 1. Sem. Fr 08-10 R 23 Anette Brauer<br />

As students read current articles from American newspapers and magazines, they will enlarge<br />

their vocabulary in the field of national and international politics. Techniques necessary for<br />

reading non-fiction texts, e.g. inferring and prediction, will be practiced. Additionally,<br />

students are expected to determine and discuss the American perspectives presented in those<br />

texts.<br />

maximum participants: 20<br />

12

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