Serial Number
54275
Course Number
ECON1026
Course Identifier
303 11112
No Class
- 2 Credits
Elective
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
Elective- CHIA-SUI LEE
- View Courses Offered by Instructor
COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
tracylee2020@ntu.edu.tw
- Wed 8, 9
College of Social Sciences Bldg. Rm 305 (社科305)
Type 2
15 Student Quota
NTU 15
No Specialization Program
- English
- NTU COOL
- Core Capabilities and Curriculum Planning
- NotesThe course is conducted in English。
NTU Enrollment Status
Loading...- Course DescriptionThis one-year course is designed to help undergraduate students gain a foundation for college-level English writing and familiarize them with the skills essential to academic writing. The course includes 1.5 hours of lecture and 30 minutes of discussion or writing exercise. Topics to be covered include common rhetorical patterns, paragraph/essay development, summary skills, grammar functionality, and essential vocabulary in academic English. The course covers the following patterns of paragraph/essay writing: (1) Process (2) Narrative (3) Cause and Effect (4) Comparison and Contrast (5) Classification (6) Argumentation Course Levels: English Composition (Ⅰ) (1):Paragraphs to Essays English Composition (Ⅰ) (2):Essays English Composition (ⅠI)(1):Essays English Composition (ⅠI)(2):Reaserch Papers Note: Students in the ECON English Program are welcome to request a permission code from the course instructor.
- Course ObjectiveBy the end of the course, students are expected to: 1. Understand common rhetoric modes in academic writing 2. Write genres of paragraphs & essays clearly and effectively 3. Apply their knowledge of grammar function to their own writing 4. Demonstrate familiarity with vocabulary frequently used in academic writing 5. Edit and proofread their own and their peers’ writing
- Course Requirement1. Students are required to attend all classes. No more than three excused absences are permitted. 2. Active participation in class discussions is required. 3. Quizzes and a comprehensive final exam are included in this course. No make-up quizzes will be allowed. 4. Late assignments will not be accepted. 5. No plagiarism. A grade of “0” may be earned for plagiarism or other forms of dishonesty.
- Expected weekly study hours after class2-3 hours
- Office Hour
*This office hour requires an appointment - Designated ReadingOshima, A., & Hogue, A. (2020). Longman Academic Writing Series: Essays (5th ed.). New York: Pearson Education
- References1. Effective Academic Writing 2 (2nd ed.). Oxford: Oxford Press, 2012. 2. Ready to Write 3 (4th ed.) New York: Pearson Education, 2017. 3. Great Writing 4: Great Essays. Cengage, 2020.
- Grading
20% Final Exam
Vocabulary, Grammar, Essay Organization, and Writing Tasks
50% Writing Assignments
Three Essays, Summary, and Presentation
10% Quizzes
Academic Vocabulary and Grammar
20% Participation
Attendance, In-class Exercises, and Group Discussions
- Adjustment methods for students
Adjustment Method Description Teaching methods Assisted by video
Assignment submission methods Mutual agreement to present in other ways between students and instructors
Exam methods Written (oral) reports replace exams
Others Negotiated by both teachers and students
- Course Schedule
2/19Week 1 2/19 Course Introduction and Diagnostic Test 2/26Week 2 2/26 Essay Structure 3/05Week 3 3/05 Classification Essay 3/12Week 4 3/12 Narrative Essay 3/19Week 5 3/19 Using Outside Sources 3/26Week 6 3/26 Cause-Effect Essay 4/02Week 7 4/02 Cause-Effect Essay 4/09Week 8 4/09 Writing Consultation 4/16Week 9 4/16 Opinion Essay 4/23Week 10 4/23 Argumetative Essay 4/30Week 11 4/30 Argumetative Essay 5/07Week 12 5/07 Writing Summaries 5/14Week 13 5/14 Writing Summaries 5/21Week 14 5/21 Revising and Editing Skills 5/28Week 15 5/28 Final Exam