Extractions: Advertisement P General Lingusitics PA Classical Languages and Literature. ... Childrens' Literature. P Philology and Linguistics Relation to Psychology (General), Psycholinguistics Relation to Sociology, Socioliguistics Communication, Mass Media Language (General) Philosophy, Orgin, etc. of Language Science of Language, Linguistics Comparative Grammar Style, Composition, Rhetoric Translating and Interpreting Prosody, Metrics, Rhythmics Lexicography Linguistic Geography Indo-European Philology Extinct (Ancient or Medieval) Asian and European Languages PA Classical Languages and Literature Greek Philology and Language Latin Philology and Language Greek Literature: Ancient (Classic) to ca. 600 C.E.
French 200 Course Description As in french 100, because language learning is a class conversations and for the compositionpart of homework assignments will be checked daily for completion. http://faculty.spokanefalls.edu/EPhan/didactique/desc200.htm
Extractions: French 201-202-203 : Intermediate French Course Description Fall 2001-Spring 2002 Instructor Elodie Phan Eddy Cuisinier (T.A.) Office Building 5, Room 125 Building 5, Room 125 Email elodiep@sfcc.spokane.cc.wa.us eddyc@sfcc.spokane.cc.wa.us Phone Required texts Collage: Révisions de grammaire, 5ème édition (Baker et. al.) Collage: Cahier d'exercices oraux et écrits, 5ème édition (Baker) French-English dictionary Optional texts NTC's Dictionary of French Faux Pas English Grammar for students of French French-French dictionary (Le Petit Robert or Le Petit Larousse) Course description experiencing the language in its cultural contexts, through the use of a multi-media approach relying not only on a grammar textbook and on grammar and vocabulary exercises, but also on the web, current newspaper and magazine clippings, recent radio and television programs. French 200 is taught through an experiential methodology, which entails exclusive use of French in the classroom, emphasis on communicative skills, interactive and contextualized use of grammar and daily practice outside of class. Course outcomes World Views : Students will articulate their own cultural beliefs and values, recognize the influence of culturally based assumptions on perception and behavior, identify common and dissimilar values and/or patterns in aesthetic expressions such as literature, music, and film, demonstrate an awareness and appreciation of the differences in cultures and societies (between France and the U.S., and in all their diversity).
Chemistry More Percent composition Work through mass percent problems. Carr reports on America'sanger at the french. http://chemistry.miningco.com/
University Of Kansas All sections of french will complete the orals parts of the exam in class Composition2 in class. THERE ARE NO MAKEUPS FOR LATE/MISSING homework, QUIZZES, TESTS http://people.ku.edu/~ebben/french110_spring.htm
Extractions: Office:1025 Office hours:Tuesday: 11:30-12:30Am and by appointment Phone number: 864-9083 E-mail: ebben@ku.edu French Composition! This is the first-semester, intensive introductory course designed to develop four basic communicative skills: oral comprehension, conversation, reading, and writing. You will be able to understand and converse with French speakers in everyday situations: to make introductions, invitations, and purchases; ask for/give directions and information; and describe people, places, and events. You will read about and discuss important cultural aspects of the French speaking world. You will write short descriptive and narrative pieces. Furthermore, we welcome you to the Department of French and Italian. Throughout the year, we will inform you of cultural events involving French such as films, parties, plays, etc. We will also inform you of programs of study at KU involving French such as the major, minor, or the concentration in French for European Studies or International Business. We encourage you to consider study abroad options in Paris, Strasbourg, Angers, Rennes, and Besançon! Please feel free to discuss your work in this course with your instructor. Take advantage of his/her office hours. This time is for you to ask for help with specific difficulties and to seek efficient strategies for studying. Keep a file of all your work for consultation.
Drexel University - College Of Arts And Sciences - French 311 Since the development of your composition skills is a primary focus of this Homeworkand journals 15%. I will also ask you to keep a journal in french in which http://www.drexel.edu/academics/coas/depts/intlstudies/syllabi/french311.html
Extractions: French 311 Introduction to French Stylistics: Grammar, Reading and Composition Prerequisite: French 203 or placement into French 311. Description: French 311 is the first course at the advanced level offered by Drexel University. French 311 meets 3 hours per week, with a lab requirement of one hour per week This course will offer an intense grammar review, development of reading comprehension and composition skills as well as a focus on oral presentations and discussions in French. During class time you will be expected to actively participate (in French, bien sur!) in small group activities and as a whole class. Attendance, participation, and individual preparation outside of class are essential for success. Texts: Bonne continuation Furry and Jarausch. Prentice Hall, 2001. Collins-Robert Dictionary The Collins-Robert Dictionary or a comparable French/English dictionary is required for this course. It is strongly encouraged that you purchase a French/French dictionary, even a small one. Le Petit Robert and other French/French dictionaries are available at the library. COURSE REQUIREMENTS: 1) Drop policy: Drexel University allows students to drop a course through the end of the sixth week of the term.
F200 Writing Portfolio Guidelines to have to write 3/41 page in french. you must also attach the completed homeworkassignment it composition 1 - Grammatical focus is on present tense, the http://www.indiana.edu/~elemfren/F200/portfolio.html
Extractions: Composition Check List The portfolio is a collection of writings that you will complete and turn in to your instructor on the dates assigned. You will need to purchase a folder in which to keep all of your portfolio writings. Reserve this folder only for the portfolio and nothing else related to French 200. Your instructor may ask you to also include some in-class writing assignments, or writing assignments completed for homework. Be sure to keep copies of your portfolio writings. Also, be sure to keep your portfolio folder in a safe place. Each composition should be 1 to 1 1/2 pages in length. All portfolio writing assignments MUST be typed and double-spaced, using normal, 1-inch margins and 12-point font. Accents should also be typed, not hand-written. What is the purpose of the portfolio?
French-English Cognates - Vrais Amis composition, f noun. Your Personal french Tutor is Just an Email Away Learn withan award http://french.miningco.com/library/vocab/bl-vraisamis-c.htm
Extractions: French-English Cognates - Vrais Amis - C Identical in spelling and (sometimes) meaning The words listed here are spelled (although not pronounced) identically in French and English and are true or semi-true cognates. Before you start memorizing them, please read some important notes about these cognates French/English Part(s) of speech cactus m noun cage f noun calcification f noun calcium m noun calculable adjective calorie f noun calypso m noun camaraderie f noun camouflage m noun camp m noun campus m noun canal m noun cancer m noun candidature f noun cantaloup m noun capable adjective capital adjective + m noun capitulation f noun capsule f noun capture f noun carafe f noun caramel adjective + m noun carat m noun carbonate m noun cardigan m noun cardinal adjective + m noun caricature f noun carnage m noun carnivore m noun cartilage m noun carton m noun cascade f noun casino m noun cassette f noun caste f noun castration f noun catalogue m noun catamaran m noun catastrophe f noun catharsis f noun cathode f noun causal adjective cause f noun cavalcade f noun caviar m noun cellulite f noun cellulose f noun censure
Top Picks: Audio For German exercises for comprehension, vocabulary, composition and pronunciation. in German,Spanish, french, Japanese, Italian http://german.about.com/library/weekly/aatp-audio.htm
Extractions: Guide Picks: Audio for German German audio resources for beginners and advanced learners. These CDs, cassettes, and CD-ROMs can help you with your German pronunciation and listening skills (also see our German Pronunciation Guide ). We have included both plain audio as well as computer software for German audio. NOTE: Products are not listed in ranked order. Tell Me More - Auralog (Windows Software)
FRANCAIS 4 composition can be rewritten to improve your grade. by the quality of a studentshomework preparation, his/her effort to speak in french, his/her class http://www.ea.pvt.k12.pa.us/htm/Units/Upper/modlang/Kosman/French2.htm
Extractions: COURSE SYLLABUS COURSE CONTENT AND OBJECTIVES: Proficiency is the primary goal of our French program. Proficiency means the ability to use French for meaningful communication in social and cultural settings. This year you will be challenged with a variety of demanding and fun activities and exercises involving listening, speaking, reading and writing. As your foundation of grammar and vocabulary expands, and as you become more comfortable using French, you will find that you are able to be increasingly creative with French. By the end of each unit you will have been placed in situations that you, as a young person, might encounter in a French speaking environment. In each unit, you will role-play authentic situations such as describing the weather and climate, reserving a hotel room and making plans for a vacation in France, talking about your daily routine and health and fitness, and talking about events in the past (passé composé and imparfait), present and future. In addition, you will see and hear real-life situations and conversations through the use of audiocassettes and video programs. Written activities will include letters, dialogues, and compositions in varying length.
Doll Collecting Classifieds allbisque, china, fashion, cloth, composition and more. Carr reports on America'sanger at the french. http://adlistings.collectdolls.about.com/
Chemistry - Worked Chemistry Problems France for Visitors Guide Kelby Carr reports on America's anger at the french. http://chemistry.about.com/library/blproblems.htm?PM=ss14_chemistry
Extractions: repetition A good composition must have: Unity and Diversity of the above items Using the criteria listed above in bold, red print, choose a piece of art and comment on and evaluate this peice with regard to composition OVERALL RATING FOR COMPOSITION: (Circle one) Poor A good design is one to which no more can be added and nothing can be subtracted without causing an emptiness or feeling of incompletion. These elements of composition must have:
Extractions: Science and Math resources Journal of Basketball Studies ("Using science and math to study basketball...") On-Line Resources and Journals Related to English Language Training and Linguistics Marco Polo http://www.ling.lancs.ac.uk/staff/visitors/kenji/onlin.htm Classroom Connect ... The Education Place (run by Houghton Mifflin) Math Center; Reading / Language Arts Center; Social Studies Center. Link Library; Project Center; Kid's Summer Clubhouse; and Parent's Place. Teachers' Network -web page construction, technological resources, lesson plans, grants Encarta On-line Teachers first Teacher's Net Novel Guides Free worksheets ... Community Learning Network Current Assignments
Resources For Foreign Language Teachers Students can read in french all about sports. workshops for educators teaching Englishcomposition, AP English http://7-12educators.about.com/cs/foreignfrench/
Extractions: How could the first Independence Day of the "real" millennium fall on a Wednesday? No long weekend. No after-the-fireworks late suppers. No viticultural over-indulgence. It was all so wholesome. And, as it turns out, very labor oriented as well. It was a sprucing up day for my husband Darryl and me. He transformed himself into a hybrid of St. Francis of Assissi and Indiana Jones, tending and cleaning anything in his path. He began by blasting away the mossy winter's growth from our decks with a bleach solution that reminded me of my lifeguard days and long hours on raw knees scrubbing pool bottoms. While Saint Indiana eradicated undesirable vegetation, I went to Lowes for home maintenance supplies. Actually, it was for guerilla warfare supplies to combat the flower-loving rabbits who turned my lovely ice-blue petunias into one-inch gnawed stems over night. In the abstract, I enjoy home maintenance activities. They evoke feelings of self-sufficiency that defy our rapid-speed, provider-dependent world. Plus, the results are so instantly gratifying.
Books About Gustave Flaubert him to rewrite the history of Madame Bovary's composition. 7) The Rise of the FrenchNovel by Martin http://classiclit.about.com/cs/toppicks/tp/aatp-gf.htm
Extractions: Top 10 Books About Gustave Flaubert Guide Picks (1821-1880) A French writer, Gustave Flaubert's most famous book, "Madame Bovary," was banned when it first appeared. These books explore the life and works of Gustave Flaubert, as well as his relationships with other famous French writers. Flaubert: A Life by Geoffrey Wall. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, LLC. From the publisher: "Wall's research, drawing on new source materials, allows him to rewrite the history of Madame Bovary's composition. And we see in a fresh new light the models for Flaubert's characters, who have taken their place alongside those of Shakespeare and Joyce..." by Jean-Paul Paul Sartre, and Carol Cosman (Translator). University of Chicago Press. From the publisher: "Jean-Paul Satre discusses Flaubert's personal development, his relationship with each member of his family, his decision to become a writer, and the psychosomatic crisis or 'conversion' that liberated him from his father's domination and enabled him to devote himself to his art."
The Origin Of Musical Notation markings are found above the score at the beginning of a composition, or above the http://italian.about.com/library/weekly/aa092700b.htm
Extractions: The first phrase of the hymn begins on c and each of the other phrases begins one scale degree higher than its predecessor. Guido discovered that using syllables to teach chants made it possible for his singers to learn new chants more quickly (although he probably didn't expect Julie Andrews to know that either.) Those seven syllables sound remarkably similar to the Italian pronunciation of the same words. The Italian language also factors into musical notation in other ways. The sound of music is the domain of tempo or the relative speed of a composition. The words to describe tempo are traditionally in Italian and number into the hundreds. When the practice of specifying a particular tempo evolved during the Renaissance, Italy was the center of musical learning. As many musicians came to study the state of the art practices, they carried those advanced practices back to their own countries. Centuries later, Italian remains the universal musical language for tempo and dynamics, among other things.
Bel Canto, Bella Lingua: The Italian Connection of consummate vocal technique and the beauty of composition. or schools of singingtheFrench, the Italian http://italian.about.com/library/weekly/aa042501a.htm
Extractions: by Simi K. Valley The term bel canto beautiful singing , has probably meant different things at different periods in music history, but its origins are shrouded in the past. The vocal works of Mozart , as well as such Italian composers as Donizetti Bellini Rossini and the early works of Verdi , are considered to fall under the rubric of bel canto . These composers crafted vocal works with long, often florid, phrases that showcased the singer's vocal prowess and pyrotechnic capabilities. Both long, sustained
Extractions: From the Artist: "I am going for sort of surrealism but is anybody really interested in giant mushrooms and moons with faces?!" You're invited to join the discussion on this painting on the Painting Forum From the Painting Guide: Is that a homage to Dali in the eyebrows of the moon (I'm thinking of his moustache)? There's not the strong juxtaposition of elements I'd expect in a surrealist painting; this feels more like fantasy than surreal. There's nothing that's seems completely unlikely or surprising in being placed together that, to me, make it surreal. We're familiar with the concept of a moon having a face (the man in the moon). The craters on the moon are incidental to the features, the features haven't been formed from or in them. The moon's benign face, with its eyes closed to what's happening in the moonlight, combined with the stars in the right-hand corner, makes me half expect to see some couple of fairies sitting on the mushrooms getting romantic under the moonlight.
