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2024 Spring FLED 324 Syllabus

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21 views3 pages

2024 Spring FLED 324 Syllabus

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Serifenur Ozko
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© © All Rights Reserved
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LITERATURE in ENGLISH LANGUAGE EDUCATION

FLED 324, Spring 2024


Assist. Prof. Dilek İNAL

This course aims to display the relationship between the study of English language and
literatures in English, resting on the argument that literary discourse is an excellent resource
for linguistic studies and that it creates a valuable network for exploring forms, structures and
concepts in English language education. To this end, the course will cover the discussion of
topics that will demonstrate this integration of language teaching and literature with
illustrative examples taken from a variety of genres. Following the discussion of concepts
such as “literary language” and “literary competence,” the course will advance with the in-
depth studies of literary texts of and outside the cannon and their utilization for the purpose of
language teaching. The course will also introduce stylistics as a means of text analysis.

Your readings will be drawn from but are not limited to the following:
Chambers, E., & Gregory, M. (2006). Teaching and learning English literature. Sage.
Lazar, G. (2002). Literature and Language Teaching. Cambridge: CUP.
Miller, A. (1953). The Crucible. England: Clays Ltd.
Short, M. (1996). Exploring the Language of Poems, Plays and Prose. UK: Addison Wesley
Longman Limited.
Showalter, E. (2002). Teaching literature. John Wiley & Sons.

Requirements:
Three assignments of your choice (out of the ten given) and one final take home exam.

Weekly Syllabus:
DATE TOPIC REQUIRED READING
Week 1 Introduction to the course: PPT presentation
Literature and language teaching

Week 2 The process of reading and Montgomery, M., Durant, A., Fabb, N., Furniss, T., &
interpreting a literary text Mills, S. (2007). Ways of reading: Advanced reading
skills for students of English literature. Routledge.
(Unit 1: “Asking questions as a way into reading”)
“Some of us had been threatening our friend Colby” by
D. Barthelme

Week 3 Short Story “Cat in the rain” by E. Hemingway


 Plot
 Character
 Point of view
 Setting “Everyday Use” by A. Walker
 Theme
 Tone
 Style
 Speech and thought
representation
Weeks 4-5 Working with short stories in the Lazar, G. (2002). Literature and Language Teaching.
English language classroom Cambridge: CUP. (Chapter: 5 “Material design and
lesson planning: Novels and short stories”)

“Eveline” by James Joyce

Preparing activities and lesson plans based on short


stories

Week 6 Drama Short, M. (1996). Exploring the Language of Poems,


 The discourse structure of Plays and Prose. UK: Addison Wesley Longman
drama Limited. (Chapter 6: “The conversational genre”)
 Speech acts, turn-taking, and
politeness
 Making inferences based on
conversation

Week 7-8 Drama in English language teaching Lazar, G. (2002). Literature and Language Teaching.
Cambridge: CUP. (Chapter: 7 “Material design and
lesson planning: Plays”)

The Crucible by A. Miller

Week 9 Poetry “Poetry” (Poem #1)


 Sound and meaning “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day” (Poems #3 &
 Imagery 4)
 Figurative language:
metaphor, personification, “The Road Not Taken” (Poem #10)
metonymy, symbol, allegory, “Funeral Blues” (Poem #12)
paradox, overstatement, [i carry your heart with me(i carry it in] (Poem #16)
irony, allusion
 Tone
 Rhythm and meter “I, Too” (Poem #7)
“The Secret Sits” (Poem #6)

Week 10 Working on poetry in the English Lazar, G. (2002). Literature and Language Teaching.
language classroom Cambridge: CUP.
(Chapter: 6 “Materials design and lesson planning:
Poetry”)

“The Red Wheelbarrow” (Poem #16)


“Richard Cory” (Poem #10)

Week 11 Novel as a literary genre


Novels in the foreign language
classroom
Week 12 Exploring cultural issues through “My mistress’ eyes” (Poem #12)
literary texts “Refugee Mother and Child” (Poem #15)
“Hero and Leander” (Poem #11)
“The Werewolf”

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