COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This course targets the CEFR A2.1 level of spoken and written Japanese.
By the end of this course, students will be able to:
1) Understand the main point of texts when expressed in basic language.
2) Speak and write a series of phrases on familiar topics.
3) Ask and answer questions and exchange ideas and information on familiar topics.
Prerequisite: “J1: JAPANESE” or equivalent.
COURSE DETAIL
This course focuses on intermediate level grammar and corresponds to the N2 level of the Japanese-Language Proficiency Test.
Textbook: ABK "TRY! Japanese Language Proficiency Test N2 - Developing Japanese through Grammar" (Ask Publishing).
COURSE DETAIL
This basic Japanese course improves reading skills. A different theme concerning Japanese culture and society is chosen for each course and students are split into groups to engage in activities, discussion, and group work concerning the selected topic. The course aims to widen student perspectives and deepen their knowledge regarding various issues related to Japan and Japanese society. The program offers various theme courses and students may take multiple sections.
COURSE DETAIL
This course is aimed at those who have already studied the first half of elementary grammar. It focuses on oral practice, mainly using the sentence patterns and vocabulary introduced in the course, Essential Japanese 3M.
Textbook: "University Japanese: Beginner's Course, Tomodachi vol.2" compiled by the Japanese Language Education Center for International Students, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies.
COURSE DETAIL
This course aims to master grammar and sentence patterns, focusing on the textbook, "Daigaku Nihongo Shokyu Tomodachi Vol. 2" (Lessons 19-24).
Textbook: "University Japanese: Beginner's Tomodachi Vol. 2" edited by the Japanese Language Education Center for International Students, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies.
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This course introduces syntactic theory from the perspective of mainstream generative grammar (i.e., Biolinguistics). It focuses on major syntactic phenomena in various languages to see how Universal Grammar is organized in the human mind. The course covers the structure of sentences; phrases; compound and complex sentences; conditions and principles, and the interaction of syntax with morphology and semantics.
Required course prerequisites: Introduction to Linguistics I and II, or instructor consent.
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