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French Intensive
FRE 1000, 11000, 1101 E1002
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REQUIRED TEXT:
Horizons, 2nd edition, by J. Manley, S. Smith, J.
McMinn & M. Prévost
Quia Online Workbook & Lab Manual of Horizons, 2nd
edition, by J. Manley, S. Smith, J. McMinn & M. Prévost
English Grammar for Students of French
501 French Verbs
English/French dictionary (optional)
Blank tapes
PRE-REQUISITE: NONE
CREDITS: 9 HOURS
COURSE DESCRIPTION: The Intensive French course covers FRE 1000,
1100, and 1101. There are no prerequisites. Students are introduced to
French grammar, vocabulary, and composition applying speaking, reading,
writing and listening skills. Students will be exposed to different
aspects of the French culture and increase awareness and appreciation in
the similarities with their own.
COURSE OBJECTIVE: In addition to specific French objectives, the
course will also reinforce the following competencies wholly or
partially:
VALENCIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT COMPETENCIES:
1. Think clearly, critically, and creatively. Analyze, synthesize,
integrate and evaluate in
many domains of human inquiry.
2. Communicate with different audiences using varied means.
3. Make reasoned value judgments and responsible commitments.
4. Act purposefully, reflectively and responsibly.
CLAST COMPETENCIES:
1. Reading skills (Literal/critical comprehension)
2. Listening skills (Literal/critical comprehension)
3. Speaking skills (composing and transmitting the message, using oral
delivery skills
suitable to topic, purpose, and audience)
4. Writing skills (Literal/critical comprehension)
ASSIGNMENTS: All assignments are due on specified date. Assignments
are to be in complete sentences. Make-up work will not be accepted
except in cases of verified medical or personal emergencies and at the
discretion of the professor. Written assignments must be legible
(distinctly written). Homework and attendance are 30% of your grade. All
students are responsible for securing notes and assignments from a
classmate, if absence should occur. A word of advice: exchange
your telephone number with two other students within your class. LATE
HOMEWORK WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. If you have difficulty with the language
please seek extra help in the tutoring center (for more details see
attached copy of the tutoring center).
WORKBOOK/LAB: The student is to do and submit (electronically)
workbook and lab manual lessons on due date. This is on test dates.
This is on test dates. Lab worksheets are to bee done with an audio
section. This is part of
the homework grade. If you do not have a computer you may do your work
in the Language Lab (4-104) or the computer labs (several throughout the
campus. This is part of the homework grade. ALL STUDENTS SHOULD USE THE LANGUAGE LAB AT LEAST ONE HOUR
FOR EVERY THREE HOURS OF CLASS TIME.
ORAL PRESENTATIONS: Student is required to do two oral presentations
during the semester. The presentation is at least two minutes long in
French on any topic the student may wish to discuss. The topic should be
approved by instructor. There will also be one cultural presentation on
a French speaking country. This will be a 15 minute presentation in
English and the student will have a choice of topic. Orals are 20% of your grade. There will be one
oral presentation per level.
DON'T BE ABSENT, there will not be any make up for the presentations.
TESTS/QUIZZES: All tests and quizzes will be announced ahead of time
for the benefit of the student. NO MAKE-UP TEST WILL BE GIVEN; instead,
the lowest test score will be dropped (This does not include the final
exam) before averaging final grade for each level. Tests are 25% of the
grade. THE FINAL EXAM WILL COUNT 25% OF YOUR GRADE. IN ORDER
TO PASS THE EXAM AND THE COURSE, A STUDENT MUST SCORE 60% OR HIGHER ON
THE FINAL EXAM. In French intensive there will be three final exams,
one per level.
ACADEMIC : Each student is expected to be in complete compliance
with the college policy on academic honesty as set forth in the
admissions catalog and the student handbook. Any student cheating on an
exam or test will receive a zero on the exam which cannot be replaced by
the final exam score and the professor, at his/her discretion, can
withdraw the student from the class.
EXPECTED STUDENT CONDUCT: Valencia College is dedicated to
the advancement of knowledge and learning, and to the development of
responsible personal and social conduct. By enrolling at Valencia, a
student assumes the responsibility for knowing and abiding by the rules
of appropriate behavior as articulated in the Student Code of Conduct.
The primary responsibility for managing the classroom environment rests
with the faculty. Faculty may direct students who engage in
inappropriate behavior that results in disruption of a class to leave
the class. Such students may be subject to other disciplinary action
which may include a warning, withdrawal from class, probation,
suspension, or expulsion from the college. Please read the Student Code
of Conduct in the current Valencia Student Handbook.
EXTRA CREDIT: The student may earn extra credit by attending or
watching a program pertaining to France or other French speaking
countries. The student must turn in a one page, typed report giving a
synopsis. 1 - 3 points will be given, depending on the topic. For every
10 points, the student will receive 2 points on final grade.
GRADING:
1. Attendance: Since active participation is necessary in order to
improve listening and speaking skills, students will earn points in the
area of attendance and class participation. Due to the makeup of the
French Intensive student will be allowed 3 absences per level. After the
third absence a warning will be issued. After 5 absences student will be
withdrawn from present and following level(s). Three ten minutes
late arrival will count as an absence. Leaving
the class early will count as an absence.
Make sure you arrive on time and stay till the end of class. ALL
CELLULAR PHONES AND BEEPERS MUST BE TURNED OFF DURING CLASS PERIOD.
ABSENCES |
POINTS |
GRADE |
0 |
50 |
A |
1, 2 |
48-45 |
A |
3, 4 |
43-40 |
B |
2. Class Participation will be graded as follows, according to whether the
student:
- A - (45-50 points) prepared the lesson, volunteers answers, responds correctly.
- B - (40-44 points) responds when called upon, answers are generally correct.
- C - (35-39 points) has some problem with the subject but makes an effort
to prepare and respond.
- D - (30-34 points) does not respond correctly, not prepared for class.
- F - (0-33 points) can't answer questions, does other things in class.
ORAL PRESENTATION (1PER LEVEL) |
20 % |
HOMEWORK/LAB/attendance/participation
|
30 % |
TESTS/QUIZZES |
25 % |
FINAL EXAM (1 PER LEVEL) |
25 % |
GRADING SCALE:
90 - 100 |
A |
80 - 89 |
B |
70 - 79 |
C |
65 - 69 |
D |
Below 64 |
F |
***ALL ABOVE INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CHANGE ANNOUNCED
OR WRITTEN AT THE DISCRETION OF THE PROFESSOR***
EMPLOI DE TEMPS DU FRANÇAIS INTENSIF
1000/1100/1101
PRINTEMPS 2002-2003
WE WILL MEET IN THE LANGUAGE LAB:
FRIDAY 9:00-11:50 A.M.
A WEEKLY LESSON PLAN WILL BE PROVIDED EVERY FRIDAY OF A
NEW LESSON
January/janvier
6 Introduction Ice
breaker Base Group
8 Introduction Ice
breaker Base Group
10 Chapitre préliminaire,
pp. 4-25
13 Chapitre préliminaire, pp. 4-25
4 Chapitre préliminaire,
pp. 4-25
15 Chapitre
préliminaire, pp. 4-25
17 Test Chapitre préliminaire, pp.
4-25
Chapitre 1, pp.
27-59
20 Vacances / Holiday (Martin
Luther King Jr. Day)
22 Chapitre 1, pp. 27-59
24 Chapitre 1, pp. 27-59
27 Test Chapitre 1 pp. 27-59
Chapitre 2, pp.
60-95
29 Chapitre 2, pp. 60-95
31 Chapitre 2, pp. 60-95
February/février
3 Test Chapitre 2, pp. 60-95
Chapitre 3, pp.
99-131
5 Présentation
orale I
Chapitre 3,
pp. 99-131
7 Chapitre 3, pp.
99-131
10 Test Chapitre 3, pp. 99-131
Chapitre 4, pp.
133-167
12 Chapitre 4, pp. 133-167
14 Chapitre
4, pp. 133-167
Révision
générale pour l’examen final I (Chapitres préliminaire-4)
17 EXAMEN FINAL I (Chapitres
préliminaire-4)
19 Chapitre
5, pp. 169-203
21 Chapitre 5, pp.
169-203
24 Chapitre
5, pp. 169-203
26 Chapitre 5, pp.
169-203
28 Test Chapitre 5, pp. 169-203
Chapitre 6, pp.
205-241
March/mars
3 Chapitre 6, pp.
205-241
5 Chapitre 6,
pp. 205-241
7 Chapitre 6, pp. 205-241
10 Test Chapitre 6, pp.
205-241
Chapitre
7, pp. 243-279
12 Chapitre 7, pp. 243-279
14 Chapitre 7, pp. 243-279
WITHDRAWAL
DEADLINE SESSION 2
17-22 Vacances/ Spring Break
24 Chapitre 7, pp. 243-279
Révision
générale pour l’examen final II (Chapitres 5-7)
26 Révision
générale pour l’examen final II (Chapitres 5-7)
28 EXAMEN FINAL II (Chapitres
5-7)
31 Chapitre 8, pp. 281-321
April/avril
2 Présentation orale II
Chapitre 8, pp. 281-321
4 Chapitre 8, pp. 281-321
7 Test Chapitre 8, pp.
281-321
Chapitre 9,
pp. 325-359
9 Chapitre 9, pp. 325-359
11 Chapitre 9,
pp. 325-359
14 Chapitre 9, pp. 325-359
16 Chapitre 9, pp.
325-359
18 Test Chapitre
9, pp. 325-359
Chapitre
10, pp. 361-397
21 Chapitre 10, pp. 361-397
23 Test
Chapitre 10, pp. 361-397
25 Révision générale de l’examen
final III (Chapitres 8-10)
DERNIER JOUR
DE CLASSE
FINAL
EXAM: MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2003, 9:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M.
NO MAKE-UP TEST WILL BE GIVEN. INSTEAD
THE LOWEST GRADE TEST WILL BE DROPPED.
ALL ABOVE INFORMATION SUBJECT
TO CHANGE ANNOUNCED OR WRITTEN AT THE DISCRETION OF THE INSTRUCTOR.
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