Biola_Catalog_19980101NA

SCHOOL OF INTERCULTURAL STUDIES

APPLIED LINGUISTICS CONCENTRATIONS

ings in and out of the classroom. (See

Focus will be on discourse in the class­ room and pedagogical applications. STE 664 English tor SpecHic Purposes (3) Exploration of issues involved in teach­ ing English to specific groups of SIU· dents, especially those in scientific, tech­

dents assigned by the TAL departmental Writing Proficiency Exam. Must be taken within the first nine units ofgraduate study.

lnlercultural Studies 622.)

STE 560 Communicating Values

Concentrations of 18 units each are possible in the areas of language SUIVeys, linguistics, literacy, TESOL, and translation. Concentration In Language Surveys

Through TESOL (1)

SS 501 Advanced Writing tor

Consideration of ways in which TESOL

Internationals (1-3)

Grammar, sentence srructure, and paramay be used 10 promote crosscultural

understanding through the communica­ tion of different worldviews and values.

graph development for academic writing. Critical thinking and composition , including extracting information from sources, synthesis, and proper format for written papers. Experience in writing papers in relevant academic fields . Required for non-native English speakers assigned by the TAL departmental Writ­ ing Proficiency Exam or students who have completed the Biola ESL sequence or its equivalent Must be taken within

nical, and vocational fields.

SAL 641 Language SUIVeys SAL 646 Sociolinguistics

STE 665 Course Design In TESOL (3) Examination of the communicative approach to leaching English in relation to syllabus design, curriculum development,

Prerequisite:STI 525 or 526.

SAL 654 Field Methods in Linguistics SAL 683-684 Topics in Linguistics

STE 580 English: Past, Present and

Future (2·3)

Elective (6)

Historical and social survey of the devel­ opment of the English language from a small tribal language to the widespread international language it is today. Possible future rrends are also discussed. STE 581-582 Topics In TESOL (1-3) Topics are listed in the class schedule each semester. Courses may be repealed once for credit with a different topic.

and program management

Concentration In Linguistics

STE 690 Independent Study (1-3) Individual work, directed reading, or spe­ cial problems in TESOL Such work must be done with the approval and supervi­ sion of a faculty professor of record. STE 691 Field Practicum In TESOL (2·3) Intensive ESl/EFL classroom teaching in a field setting, typically as part of a supervised team working with a voluntary agency. Elective, by department permission only. STE 692 Practicum In TESOL 11 (3) Extensive independent teaching in an ESL classroom under the general supervision of a master teacher, plus weelc.ly group diT

SAL 529 lnrroduction to Semantics &

Pragmatics

SAL 622 Phonological Theory SAL 624 Syntactic Theory

SAL 646 Sociolinguistics

the first 9 units of graduate study.

SAL 654 Field Methods in Linguistics

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Elective (3)

Concentration In Literacy

In general, STI 525 or 526 are prereqTitles offered include:

SAL 523 or SAL 622 Phonology SAL 543 Literacy in Social Contexts SAL 544 Literacy Methods & Materials

a. Readings in Language uaming

uisites for 600-level STI cow-ses; and SAL 520 is a prerequisite for mos! SAL cow-ses

Strategies

b. Diagnosing and Treating

and for STI 614.

SAL 546 Reading

& Literacy Theory

Pronunciation Problems

TESOL

SAL 652 Field Methods in Second

c. Reading in the ESL/ EFL Context d. Writing in the ESL/ EFL Context

Language & Culture uaming

STE 509 Structure of English (3)

Elective (3)

e. TESOL and the Teaching of Study of the syntax of English in preparacussion of issues in language pedagogy.

Literature

tion for leaching non-native speakers. Theoretical insights taken from several approaches to grammar. May also be completed as a Field Studies course. STE 525 lntroductlon to TESOL - AduH (3) An inrroduction to the field of TESOL at the post-secondary and adult levels deal­ ing with learner needs, approaches to and methods of teaching, techniques for the four skills, lesson planning and class­ room management. Credit for course may be earned by examination. May also be completed as a Field Studies cow-se. STE 526 lntroduclion to TESOL- K-12 (3) An inrroduction to the field of TESOL at the primary and secondary levels in U.S. multilingual classrooms. The role of the

Concentration In TESOL

Credit for course may be earned, in some field-based situations, by portfolio asseS£­

Readings in ESOL Curriculum

f.

STE 509 Srructure of English STE 525 Inrroduction to TESOL STE 527 Materials Evaluation &

g. Materials Design for Voluntary

ment Lab fee: $50.

Agencies

h. Preparing Students to Take the

STE 695 Research Seminar (1)

Preparation

TOEFL

Guidance in the development of a thesis or research paper. Students produce a pre­ liminary thesis statement, proposal, out­

STE 560 Communicating Values

Teaching Vocabulary

1.

Through TESOL

STE 614 Second Language Acquisition (3)

STI 614 Second Language Acquisition

Examination of the various factors, espeline, and working bibliography. Prerequi­ cially individual, sociological , and psysites: permission of instructor and no more

STI 692 Practicum in TESOL

Elective (2)

chological, which enter into the process of acquiring a second language. Includes discussion of learning strategies as well as autonomous learning inside

than six units of COW"SCWOrlc. remaining.

Concentration In Translation

STE 696 Research Paper (1)

SAL 529 Inrroduction to Semantics &

Pragmatics

Apaper based on classroom research, lit­ erature review, or the design of a syllabus or appropriate teaching materials. Prereq­

SAL 535 Inrroduction to Bible

and outside of the classroom. STE 621 Advanced Methods and Techniques In TESOL (3)

Translation

SAL 624 Syntactic Theory

uisite: STI 695 or equivalent

SAL 626 Approaches to Translation SAL 648 Discourse & Text Analysis

In-depth rreatment of a variety of methSTE 697 Comprehensive Examination (0)

primary language , methods and techAn examination covering the major ods in TESOL and broad coverage of knowl­

Elective (3)

niques for teaching the four skills, and

teaching techniques through demonstraedge areas of the field. Normally taken in the final semester. Students choosing to

SPECIAL STUDIES

assessment are also covered.

tion, discussion, and practice. STE 632 Language Testing and

write a thesis will not be required to take a

STE 527 Materials Evaluation and

The following are special studies

comprehensive examination. STE 699 M.A. Thesis (3)

Assessment (3)

coimcs to assist students in becoming proPreparation (3)

Examination of (I) theory and practice in language testing and assessment and (2) classroom based research on second

ficient in written grammar and composiPrinciples of ESOL materials design .

Enables teachers to evaluate and adapt

Research for and writing of an MA the­ sis. Prerequisite: STE 695 or equivalent and consent of M.A. committee. Stu­

tion skills essential for effective graduate

work in TESOL or applied linguistics. Spepublished materials, prepare their own cific enrollment requirements are indimaterials, and use a variety of media,

language learning.

STE 641 lssun and Trends In TESOL (3) including video and computers. Prereqdent.I choosing to write a thesis will not

cated in each cow-se.

uisite: STE 525 or 526.

be required to take a comprehensive

Nole: Special Slwl~ rou= =y not be Wtd lo mlJ'i program gradualion mpiiremenl.s.

Current theoretical and methodological

rrends and the "state of the art" in the disexamination.

STE 541 lntercultural Communication

cipline, focusing on major issues in both research and application. Actual topics

tor Teachers (3)

STE 799 Research Continuous

SS 500 Academic Writing (1-2)

Registration (O)

Practical instruction in grammar and comStudy of cultural values, nonverbal

behavior, language and culture relationmay vary depending on student interest

Students who need extra time to com­ plete research programs such as thesis or research paper are required to register

position skills needed to meet the demands of academic writing at the graduate and professional level. Experience in writing papers in relevant academic fields. Required for native English speaking stu-

ships, and patterns of reasoning, with the

STE 644 Discourse and Language

goal of increasing intercul1ural awareTeaching (3)

Conversation analysis, the analysis of writfor this course to maintain their degree

ness and teaching effectiveness while decreasing culture-based misunderstand-

ten texts, and discourse across cultures.

status. Fee: $100.

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