EAK102L Elementary
Korean II
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Call Number 2017 / 5 credit
Class meetings:
Class: MW 9:20-10:15AM
(HU-019)
TTH
8:45-10:05AM (HU-019)
Instructor
Professor: Dr. Andrew Sangpil Byon
Office: HU- 244
Phone:
(518) 442-2597 (voice) / (518) 442-4118 (fax)
Office
hour: MF 11:30-12:30 or by appointment
E-mail:andrewbyon_ualbany@yahoo.com
Associate Instructor: Jinyoung Mason., M.A.
Office:
HU 283
Phone:
442-4120
Office
hour: MW 11:30-12:30 and by apponitment
E-mail: jkmason@albany.edu
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Table of Contents
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1. Course Description
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Elementary Korean II is the second part of First Year Korean. The
objective of the course is to equip students with communicative
skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing at a basic level
in Korean; students will learn how to express simple ideas such
as attributes, identities, locations, time, daily activities, weekend
plan, desires, as well as how to combine simple ideas in various
ways
Classes are divided into two parts: two hours of lectures (Monday & Wednesday) conducted by Prof. Byon, and two and half hours of drill sections (Tuesday & Thursday) conducted by Ms. Jinyoung Kang Mason. Lectures (both in Korean and English) will include explanations of those conversational patterns in grammatical and pragmatic terms.
Drill sections (entirely in Korean) will provide the students with opportunities to practice in actual communicative situations with various speaking and listening tasks and activities. Listening activities and weekly quizzes will be primarily on Tuesday or Thursday. Besides weekly quizzes, there are occasional vocabulary and/or dictation quizzes.
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2. Textbooks (available at Campus
bookstore)
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*Main textbook: Sogang Korean 1B: available at the campus bookstore.
*Workbook: Sogang Korean IB: available at the campus bookstore.
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3. Requirements (times: points)
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* Quiz: You will take these quizzes regularly by the end of each lesson. Sometimes, this quiz will be substituted into a homework assignment or oral performance, when necessary.
*Mid-terms: There will be two mid-terms after every two or three lessons. This mid-term will be one hour written exam.
*Final examination: There will be one final examination. The exam consists of a two-hour written.
*Homework assignment: Only partial points will be given for the late assignments.
Extremely important basic requirement:
Attendance and Class activities:
Students are expected to attend all classes. Attendance will be taken. If you fail to sign the attendance sheet (passed around at the start of each class meeting), you will be considered absent for that day. Four absences are allowed without penalty. An additional two class cuts beyond the allotted four absences will result in a “plus”/”minus” reduction in the final grade. In other words, if you cut six classes and earn a “B” in the course, your final grade will be B-; eight class cuts would get you a C+, and so on. Tardiness is also not acceptable and considered inappropriate behavior in a university classroom. Three repeated lateness will be counted as an absence.
Please be aware of this strict attendance policy.Ê You should also
actively participate in class activities; activities such as short
conversation skits in a paired group based on each lesson in the
textbook.
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4. Grading
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Final course grade will be based on the results of the following:
A two-hour final-exam. 30%
Two one-hour mid-term 20%
Homework assignment 15%
Weekly quizzes & oral performance 35%
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The grading will be standard, and not based on a curve.
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93-100 A
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86-89.9 B+
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83-85.9 B
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80-82.9 B- |
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76-79.9 C+
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73-79.9 C
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70-72.9 C- |
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60-69.9 D
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below 59.9 E
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* The percentage of each category may be adjusted a little but
not drastically, if the instructor will find it necessary and reasonable
to do so.
* No make-up will be allowed in any part of this course/ assignments
submitted late will receive lnly partial credit.
* Students taking the course on a CR/NC basis must achieve at
least 70% overall average to receive credit (CR).
There will be no make-up exam unless provided with a written proof
for a justifiable reason. In case a make up exam is granted, it
must be done within a week from the original exam date. Students
progress will be monitored and considered for the final grade, especially
for the border line cases.
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5. Independent Listening Assignments:
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Independent listening activity is required. For your convenience,
the audio material from the textbooks and the workbook is available
on-line in the web. Go to our UAlbany Korean Studies site and find link page.
In order to take advantage of the lab material effectively the
following procedures are advised:
Step 1. Listen to the tape without written material. Check how
much you could understand.
Step 2. Listen to the same part again, with the written material
Step 3. Repeat after the model for each utterance (avoid using the
written material as much as you can).
Step 4. Go over the material again without written material. Make
sure you understand the material thoroughly.
Step 5. Give yourself a dictation test for the main texts (conversations
and narrations).
Step 6. Check your answers with the textbook. (Steps 5 and 6 are
strongly recommended to enhance your listening and writing & spelling
skills)
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6. About General Education Courses
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i) Characteristics of all General Education Courses
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1. General Education courses offer introductions to the central
topics of disciplines and interdisciplinary fields.
2. General Education courses offer explicit rather than tacit understandings
of the procedures, practices, methodology and fundamental assumptions
of disciplines and interdisciplinary fields.
3. General Education courses recognize multiple perspectives on the
subject matter.
4. General Education courses emphasize active learning in an engaged
environment that enables students to be producers as well as consumers
of knowledge.
5. General Education courses promote critical inquiry into the assumptions,
goals, and methods of various fields of academic study; they aim to
develop the interpretive, analytic, and evaluative competencies characteristic
of critical thinking. |
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ii) Learning Objectives for General Education Foreign
Language Courses Basic proficiency in the understanding and use of an
ancient or modern human language other than English as demonstrate by:
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1. the satisfactory completion of the second college semester (i.e.,
level Elementary II) of foreign language study or its equivalent;
or
2. passing a Regents "Checkpoint B" Examination or a Regents-approved
equivalent with a score of 85 or above; or
3. demonstration of competency in a language other than English,
including languages not currently offered for formal instruction
at this university; or
4. satisfactory completion of at least one college semester in a
study abroad program in a country where English is not the primary
language of instruction.
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7. Class Schedule (It
may change, so please check this periodically)
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Week # |
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1 |
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1/21
First day of the class
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2 |
1/26
Review of EAK 101 |
1/27
Review of EAK 101 |
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3 |
2/2
Ch. 1 |
2/3
Ch.1
VD Quiz 1
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4 |
2/9
Ch. 2 |
2/10
Ch. 2
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5 |
2/16
NO Class
Winter Break
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2/16
NO Class
Winter Break
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2/17
NO Class
Winter Break
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2/18
NO Class
Winter Break
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6 |
2/23
Ch. 3
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2/24
Ch. 3
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7 |
3/2
Ch.4
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3/3
Ch. 4
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8 |
3/9
Ch. 5
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3/10
Ch. 5
VD Quiz 4 |
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9 |
3/16
Ch. 5 |
3/17
Ch. 5
VD Quiz 5
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10 |
3/23
Ch. 6
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3/24
Ch. 6
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11 |
3/30
Ch. 6 |
3/31
Mid-term 2
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12 |
4/6
Ch. 7
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4/7
Ch. 6
Skit Draft Due
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4/8
NO Class
Spring Break !
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4/9
NO Class
Spring Break !
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13 |
4/13
NO Class
Spring Break !
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4/14
Ch. 7
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14 |
4/20
Ch. 8
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4/21
Ch. 8
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15 |
4/27
Ch. 8
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4/28
Ch. 8
VD Quiz 8
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4/29
Ch. 8
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4/30
Ch. 8
Composition Due
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16 |
5/4
Ch. 8
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5/5
Last Day of the Class
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17 |
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5/12
Final Exam
10:30-12:30 PM |
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