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ENGL1031 English grammar(s)

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Course Reviews on ENGL1031 English grammar(s)

Shared by Anonymous

2020-03-03

Professor: Dr. May L Wong


Course Description
difficult concept, quite boring, but good grades HAHA, but provided with exam syllabus in lecture 1 so should be easy
Assessment
100% coursework: Participation in lectures and tutorials with worked exercises and discussions (20%)
Midterm review paper (35%)
Final test (45%)
Grading
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Shared by starblazer7523

2020-01-19

Professor: Dr Dirk Noel


Course Description
Teaches different categories of English constituents, also application by drawing diagrams
Assessment
10% attendance, 50% two in-class tests (2 hrs); 40% 3,000 word comparison between two pre-assigned grammar books
Grading
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Shared by Anonymous

2019-03-19

Professor: May Wong


Course Description
Grammar rules (prepositional stranding/fronting, subject complement/adverbials etc.,)
Assessment
1 final quiz (as far as I remember), bi-weekly tutorials after the lesson (included in the 3 hour slot- usually classes end after 2 hours) & 1 final paper
Grading
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Shared by Anonymous

2018-08-25

Professor: Dr May L-Y Wong


Course Description
English grammar
Assessment
50% in class test 30% midterm 20% assignments and tutorials
Grading
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Shared by Anonymous

2018-08-25

Professor: Dr May L-Y Wong


Course Description
a bunch of technical jargons about english grammars
Assessment
20% Participation in class and tutorials with worked exercises

30% midterm test

50% analytical essay
Grading
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Shared by Anonymous

2018-08-25

Professor: Dr May L-Y Wong


Course Description
Basic sentence structure

Word classes

Phrase types

Sentences and clauses

Usage and style

The basics of Cognitive Grammar
Assessment
Participation in class and tutorials with worked exercises (20%)

Midterm test (30%)

Final test (50%)
Grading
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Shared by Anonymous

2018-08-25

Professor: Dr May Wong


Course Description
English is probably the most widely used language in the world and a language so widely distributed naturally has many dialects and varieties. While some of these dialects/varieties may be viewed as more prestigious than others in some societies, when considered objectively in terms of grammar, they tend to be on a par with the others as their grammatical rules are equally precise, pure, or logical. Nonetheless, this course does not try to describe all the different dialects/varieties of English there are. It focusses on the grammar of Standard English because it is most widely known and is relatively stable and uniform.



One goal in this course is to help you to learn about English grammar as it is actually used rather than as it should be used; the latter typically takes the form of usage manuals or school textbooks. Thus, the course is ‘descriptive’ (as opposed to ‘prescriptive’) in its approach, presenting grammar rules that are based on facts about how people speak and write. The rules are supposed to reflect the language the way it is. The course will clarify English sentence structure and provide you with a solid foundation for more advanced study.



Insofar as time permits, this course will briefly present a cognitive approach to grammar as proposed in the model of Cognitive Grammar developed by Ronald Langacker. Essentially, it seeks to give students a deeper insight into the nature of grammar as a human experience and into the cognitive principles that motivate its structure, as opposed to the traditional approach to grammar that focusses on forms, structures and rules.

Assessment
Participation in class and tutorials with worked exercises (20%)

Midterm test (30%)

Final test (50%)

Grading
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Teaching Skills & Others
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