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English phonetics for language teachers II

General data

Course ID: 4100-3SFDNJO
Erasmus code / ISCED: 05.1 Kod klasyfikacyjny przedmiotu składa się z trzech do pięciu cyfr, przy czym trzy pierwsze oznaczają klasyfikację dziedziny wg. Listy kodów dziedzin obowiązującej w programie Socrates/Erasmus, czwarta (dotąd na ogół 0) – ewentualne uszczegółowienie informacji o dyscyplinie, piąta – stopień zaawansowania przedmiotu ustalony na podstawie roku studiów, dla którego przedmiot jest przeznaczony. / (0110) Education, not further defined The ISCED (International Standard Classification of Education) code has been designed by UNESCO.
Course title: English phonetics for language teachers II
Name in Polish: Fonetyka języka angielskiego dla nauczycieli II
Organizational unit: Centre for Foreign Language Teacher Training and European Education UW
Course groups: Obligatory subjects in semester III in CKNJOIEE UW - first cycle studies
ECTS credit allocation (and other scores): 2.00 Basic information on ECTS credits allocation principles:
  • the annual hourly workload of the student’s work required to achieve the expected learning outcomes for a given stage is 1500-1800h, corresponding to 60 ECTS;
  • the student’s weekly hourly workload is 45 h;
  • 1 ECTS point corresponds to 25-30 hours of student work needed to achieve the assumed learning outcomes;
  • weekly student workload necessary to achieve the assumed learning outcomes allows to obtain 1.5 ECTS;
  • work required to pass the course, which has been assigned 3 ECTS, constitutes 10% of the semester student load.
Language: (unknown)
Type of course:

foreign languages
obligatory courses

Prerequisites (description):

After completing the course, students have in-depth theoretical and practical knowledge of the method and principles of pronouncing speech sounds in English, taking into account their mutual influences in the context of words and sentence; they are able to apply this knowledge in the further stages of their own pronunciation learning

Mode:

Blended learning

Short description:

The aim of the course is to develop and shape the awareness and phonetic sensitivity of students; preparing them to work independently on their own English pronunciation; further supporting students in getting rid of the unfavorable features of their own pronunciation and in achieving correct pronunciation, enabling fluent communication and subsequent teaching

Full description:

The aim of the course is to develop and shape the awareness and phonetic sensitivity of students; further assisting students in getting rid of the unfavorable features of their own pronunciation, as well as in achieving the fluency and correctness of pronunciation expected from the English teacher (in relation to the accent chosen as the pattern/model); preparing them to work independently on their own English pronunciation and its continuous improvement; introducing selected elements of the phonetic description of the English language and phonological issues necessary to improve pronunciation.

The curriculum includes theoretical issues and practical training in the correct articulation of consonants and vowels; essential allophonic and allomorphic phenomena, word-to-word phonetics; assimilations and elisions; weak and strong forms of grammatical words; word and sentence stress, rhythm and intonation; comparison of the English and American standard of pronunciation (SES and GA); selected issues in the phonetics of the Polish language; phonetic transcription (phonemic, allophonic). The course is conducted in a mixed mode (14 hours stationary + 16 hours remotely, asynchronously)

Bibliography:

Allen, W.S., Living English Speech, Longmans, London, 1959.

Arnold, G. F. &. Gimson, A. C., English pronunciation practice. London University Press,

London, 1968.

Brazil, D., Pronunciation for advanced learners of English, CUP, Cambridge, 1994.

Cruttenden, A., Gimson's pronunciation of English, Edward Arnold, London, 1994, 2014.

Crystal, D., A dictionary of linguistics and phonetics, Blackwell, Oxford, 1996.

Hawkins, P., Introducing phonology, Routledge, London, 1992.

Jassem, W., Exercises in English pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1995.

Jones, D. An English pronouncing dictionary, (15th ed), Roach, P.& Hartman, J. (eds), CUP, Cambridge, 1997.

Knowles, G. O., Patterns of spoken English, Longman, London, 1984.

Mortimer, C., Sound right! Longman, London, 1975.

O’Connor, J.D., Better English Pronunciation, CUP, Cambridge, 1980.

Ponsonby, M., How now brown cow? A course in the pronunciation of English, Prentice Hall, London, 1987.

Reszkiewicz, A., Correct your English pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1981.

Roach, P., English phonetics and phonology, (2nd ed), CUP, Cambridge, 1991.

Roach, P., Introducing phonetics, Penguin, London, 1992.

Sobkowiak, W., English phonetics for Poles, Bene Nati, Poznań, 1996.

Underhill, A., Sound foundations, Heinemann, Oxford, 1994.

Wells, J. C. & Colson, G., Practical phonetics, Pitman, London, 1971.

Wells, J. C., Accents of English, CUP, Cambridge, 1982.

Wells, J. C., Longman pronunciation dictionary, Longman, Harlow, 2000.

Wełna, J., English spelling and pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1982.

Learning outcomes:

K_W02:

The graduate knows and understands the essential terminology related to linguistics, relevant to teaching foreign languages

K_W16:

The graduate knows and understands to a significant extent, the process of interpersonal communication and social patterns in Polish and English

C.W7:

the importance of language as a teacher's work tool: issues of working with students with limited knowledge of the Polish language or language communication disorders, methods of communication for didactic purposes - the art of lecturing and asking questions, ways of increasing students' communication activity, practical aspects of public speaking - linguistic correctness, language ethics, etiquette for traditional and electronic correspondence and issues related to voice emission - structure, operation, and protection of the speech organ and rules of voice emission

K_U01:

The graduate is able to search, analyse, evaluate, select and use information, using a variety of sources and methods, in Polish and English

K_U09:

analyse their own actions and identify possible areas for change in the future

K-U12:

communicate in Polish and in a foreign language, using a variety of channels and techniques, with all participants in the teaching-learning process and experts in the academic disciplines and subjects that are relevant to the field of studies in foreign language teaching, both in Polish and another language

K_U14:

prepare, and deliver in public, oral presentations in Polish and another language, for specific purposes, using basic theoretical approaches, as well as a variety of sources

K_U22:

independently acquire knowledge and develop their professional competences in teaching foreign languages and, optionally, social studies using a variety of sources (in Polish and a foreign language) and new technologies (ICT)

K_K01:

The graduate is prepared to pursue lifelong learning

K_K02:

reflect on the level of their skills and knowledge, constantly develop professionally and personally, self-assess their competencies, improve their skills, plan their development and training

K_K05:

interact and work in a group, performing various roles

C.K2:

effectively correct his/her language mistakes and improve voice production apparatus

Assessment methods and assessment criteria:

Class attendance, homework on phonetic transcription, systematic assessment of the mastery of individual speech sounds and their modifications depending on the phonetic, phonological, and pragmatic context. The final mark is the average of all marks. Materials for self-study as part of asynchronous classes are available on the course website on the Kampus 1 or 2 platform. Timely completion of tasks on the platform is a condition for passing.

Classes in period "Winter semester 2023/24" (past)

Time span: 2023-10-01 - 2024-01-28
Selected timetable range:
Navigate to timetable
Type of class:
Classes, 30 hours more information
Coordinators: Eugeniusz Cyran
Group instructors: Marek Biedrzycki
Students list: (inaccessible to you)
Examination: Course - Grading
Classes - Grading
Type of course:

foreign languages
obligatory courses

Mode:

Blended learning

Short description:

Drilling exercises integrating integrating all segmental and suprasegmental aspects of English pronunciation. Applying the rules of English pronunciation in free speech. Phonetic transcription by hearing

Full description:

Drilling exercises that integrate all pronunciation elements that affect the rhythm and intonation in oral statements, as well as the fluency and intelligibility of utterance. Using appropriate allophonic processes, such as shortening and lengthening of vowels depending on the prosodic position and phonetic context, assimilating the place of articulation of individual sounds and avoiding assimilation or processes imposed by the native language. Use of weak forms and reduction of vowels, and the processes of vowel and consonant elision. Inter-word phonetics, word linking. Practicing intonation patterns and the relationship between intonation and pragmatics. Regular transcription workshops and homework based on various forms of text and transcription by listening

Bibliography:

Allen, W.S., Living English Speech, Longmans, London, 1959.

Arnold, G. F. &. Gimson, A. C., English pronunciation practice. London University Press,

London, 1968.

Brazil, D., Pronunciation for advanced learners of English, CUP, Cambridge, 1994.

Cruttenden, A., Gimson's pronunciation of English, Edward Arnold, London, 1994, 2014.

Crystal, D., A dictionary of linguistics and phonetics, Blackwell, Oxford, 1996.

Hawkins, P., Introducing phonology, Routledge, London, 1992.

Jassem, W., Exercises in English pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1995.

Jones, D. An English pronouncing dictionary, (15th ed), Roach, P.& Hartman, J. (eds), CUP, Cambridge, 1997.

Knowles, G. O., Patterns of spoken English, Longman, London, 1984.

Mortimer, C., Sound right! Longman, London, 1975.

O’Connor, J.D., Better English Pronunciation, CUP, Cambridge, 1980.

Ponsonby, M., How now brown cow? A course in the pronunciation of English, Prentice Hall, London, 1987.

Reszkiewicz, A., Correct your English pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1981.

Roach, P., English phonetics and phonology, (2nd ed), CUP, Cambridge, 1991.

Roach, P., Introducing phonetics, Penguin, London, 1992.

Sobkowiak, W., English phonetics for Poles, Bene Nati, Poznań, 1996.

Underhill, A., Sound foundations, Heinemann, Oxford, 1994.

Wells, J. C. & Colson, G., Practical phonetics, Pitman, London, 1971.

Wells, J. C., Accents of English, CUP, Cambridge, 1982.

Wells, J. C., Longman pronunciation dictionary, Longman, Harlow, 2000.

Wełna, J., English spelling and pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1982.

Notes:

possible 2 absences in the semester

Classes in period "Winter semester 2024/25" (future)

Time span: 2024-10-01 - 2025-01-26
Selected timetable range:
Navigate to timetable
Type of class:
Classes, 30 hours more information
Coordinators: Eugeniusz Cyran
Group instructors: Marek Biedrzycki
Students list: (inaccessible to you)
Examination: Course - Grading
Classes - Grading
Type of course:

foreign languages
obligatory courses

Mode:

Blended learning

Short description:

Drilling exercises integrating integrating all segmental and suprasegmental aspects of English pronunciation. Applying the rules of English pronunciation in free speech. Phonetic transcription by hearing

Full description:

Drilling exercises that integrate all pronunciation elements that affect the rhythm and intonation in oral statements, as well as the fluency and intelligibility of utterance. Using appropriate allophonic processes, such as shortening and lengthening of vowels depending on the prosodic position and phonetic context, assimilating the place of articulation of individual sounds and avoiding assimilation or processes imposed by the native language. Use of weak forms and reduction of vowels, and the processes of vowel and consonant elision. Inter-word phonetics, word linking. Practicing intonation patterns and the relationship between intonation and pragmatics. Regular transcription workshops and homework based on various forms of text and transcription by listening

Bibliography:

Allen, W.S., Living English Speech, Longmans, London, 1959.

Arnold, G. F. &. Gimson, A. C., English pronunciation practice. London University Press,

London, 1968.

Brazil, D., Pronunciation for advanced learners of English, CUP, Cambridge, 1994.

Cruttenden, A., Gimson's pronunciation of English, Edward Arnold, London, 1994, 2014.

Crystal, D., A dictionary of linguistics and phonetics, Blackwell, Oxford, 1996.

Hawkins, P., Introducing phonology, Routledge, London, 1992.

Jassem, W., Exercises in English pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1995.

Jones, D. An English pronouncing dictionary, (15th ed), Roach, P.& Hartman, J. (eds), CUP, Cambridge, 1997.

Knowles, G. O., Patterns of spoken English, Longman, London, 1984.

Mortimer, C., Sound right! Longman, London, 1975.

O’Connor, J.D., Better English Pronunciation, CUP, Cambridge, 1980.

Ponsonby, M., How now brown cow? A course in the pronunciation of English, Prentice Hall, London, 1987.

Reszkiewicz, A., Correct your English pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1981.

Roach, P., English phonetics and phonology, (2nd ed), CUP, Cambridge, 1991.

Roach, P., Introducing phonetics, Penguin, London, 1992.

Sobkowiak, W., English phonetics for Poles, Bene Nati, Poznań, 1996.

Underhill, A., Sound foundations, Heinemann, Oxford, 1994.

Wells, J. C. & Colson, G., Practical phonetics, Pitman, London, 1971.

Wells, J. C., Accents of English, CUP, Cambridge, 1982.

Wells, J. C., Longman pronunciation dictionary, Longman, Harlow, 2000.

Wełna, J., English spelling and pronunciation, PWN, Warszawa, 1982.

Notes:

possible 2 absences in the semester

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