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May 16, 2024
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GR 231 - Intermediate German I Description GR 231 is designed for students with a basic understanding of German, corresponding in general to successful completion of a year of college-level instruction or 2-3 years of pre-college experience. This course sequence reviews all major elements of the language with a focus on using German practically in all areas of communication (speaking, listening, reading, and writing) as well as deepening intercultural competence. This course practices skills relevant to the ACTFL novice high/intermediate low range. Credit Hours: 4 Contact Hours: 4 School: School of Liberal Arts Department: Language & Thought Discipline: GR Major Course Revisions: General Education Review Last Revision Date Effective: 20230223T14:27:44 Course Review & Revision Year: 2027-2028 Course Type: General Education- Offering designed to meet the specific criteria for a GRCC Distribution Requirement. The course should be designated by the requirement it fulfills. Course Format: Lecture - 1:1
General Education Requirement: Humanities General Education Learner Outcomes (GELO): 2. Communication: Demonstrate effective communication through listening, speaking, reading, or writing using relevant sources and research strategies, 4. Cultural Competence: Understand diverse interpersonal and cultural perspectives through analysis of scholarly or creative works Course Learning Outcomes:
- Understand and analyze the nuances of complex syntax and how they reflect different cultural thought processes and values, and inform introspection of one’s own use of language. (GELO2) (GELO4)
- Articulate and understand the commonalities and differences among human beings from different cultures and demographics in order to draw inferences about cultural values. (GELO4)
- Analyze the complex ways in which language shapes and reflects cultural values. (GELO4)
- Effectively utilize language to interact and to communicate ideas and/or concepts appropriately in a variety of contexts. (GELO2)
- Comprehend the meaning of simple and intermediate prose passages and express ideas in German using correct grammar and structure. (GELO2)
- Explain and use the indicative tenses, and the imperative mode.
- Know and use active listening skills. (GELO2)
- Complete work accurately, with attention to detail.
- Discuss how communities, countries, or cultures differ in their values, politics, communication styles, and beliefs and practices. (GELO4)
- Understand and orally respond to statements and questions in German. (GELO2)
- Recall and produce vocabulary to express needs and wants in German. (GELO2)
- Use reading skills to understand written statements or questions and to explain prose passages in German. (GELO2)
- Write words, sentences and paragraphs which adhere to the rules of German grammar. (GELO2)
- Recognize and be able to explain to others the differences in culture. (GELO4)
Approved for Online Delivery?: No Course Outline: I. Structure/ Grammar- review of word types (verbs, nouns, pronouns, adjectives, etc.)
- review of sentence structure, word order, and sentence formation
- verb declination
- review of verb tense
- review of verb mood
- review of active vs. passive voice
- talking about the past (present-perfect tense and simple/narrative past tense)
- making commands, wishes, and suggestions
- temporal and conditional conjunctions: als, wenn, wann, and ob
- talking about events that ended in the past (past-perfect)
- being polite, hypothesizing, and stating desires: the subjunctive mood (present and past tense)
- indirect speech
- the passive voice and alternatives to passive
II. Vocabulary - city and country
- people and populations
- parties and festivals
- asking for clarification: expressions and phrases
- food and drink
- restaurants and dining out
- changing your mind: expressions and phrases
- academics
- comparisons and judgments: expressions and phrases
- the press and media
- business and work
- expressing probability: expressions and phrases
- home and living
- making suggestions and giving advice: expressions and phrases
- nations and national identity
- giving examples: expressions and phrases
Culture is introduced and thematized through in-depth looks at life and customs in the following cities: - Berlin
- Munich
- Heidelberg
- Hamburg
- Leipzig
- Frankfurt
Mandatory CLO Competency Assessment Measures: None Name of Industry Recognize Credentials: NA Instructional Strategies: Lecture: 25-35%Facilitated discussion: 30-40% Mediated instruction: 10-25% Group work: 10-20%
Mandatory Course Components: 1. regular quizzes 2. class participation 3. midterm exam 4. final exam 5. homework (online and paper) Academic Program Prerequisite: None Prerequisites/Other Requirements: None English Prerequisite(s): None Math Prerequisite(s): None Course Corerequisite(s): None Course-Specific Placement Test: None Course Aligned with IRW: IRW 99 Consent to Enroll in Course: No Department Consent Required Total Lecture Hours Per Week: 4 Faculty Credential Requirements: 18 graduate credit hours in discipline being taught (HLC Requirement), Master’s Degree (GRCC general requirement) Faculty Credential Requirement Details: Beyond the obvious need to be able to speak and understand German, any instructor must also either have a background in foreign language teaching or be trained in foreign language methods and techniques. General Room Request: None Maximum Course Enrollment: 27 Equivalent Courses: None Dual Enrollment Allowed?: No Number of Times Course can be taken for credit: 1 Programs Where This Courses is a Requirement: None People Soft Course ID Number: 100705 Course CIP Code: 16.0500 High School Articulation Agreements exist?: No If yes, with which high schools?: None Non-Credit GRCC Agreement exist?: No If yes, with which Departments?: NA Corporate Articulation Agreement exist?: No If yes, with which Companies?: NA
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