.
Course Description
In German 111 students develop a beginning
proficiency in German in the four skill areas of listening,
speaking, reading and writing. In a variety of class activities
emphasizing conversation in pair and small group work, they
deal with language patterns appropriate to common situations
experienced in German-speaking countries. Students practice
making introductions, asking about another person's health,
discussing housing options, commenting on furniture, and
describing family relationships and celebrations. Through
the study of grammatical structures, students learn to express
themselves more effectively on these topics. Materials used
to introduce relevant expressions include audio materials,
videos, and short readings from current media. In addition
to in-class work on the sounds of German and English, students
work on developing new pronunciation habits by using the
audio program outside of class.
.
Materials
Required
texts:
1.
DiDonato, Clyde, Vansant: Deutsch: Na Klar! 4th ed. Boston:
McGraw-Hill, 2003.
2.
Briggs: Workbook to accompany Deutsch: NA Klar! 4th ed.
Boston: McGraw-Hill, 2003.
3.
Daves-Schneider, Büsges: Lab Manual for the audio program
accompanying Deutsch: NA Klar, 4th ed.
Boston: McGraw-Hill, 2003.
4.
Audio program for Deutsch: NA Klar! 4th ed.Boston:
McGraw-Hill, 2003. (My copy may be used in the classroom
before class.)
Recommended text:
Zorach. English Grammar for Students of German.
4th ed.Ann Arbor: The Olivia and Hill Press, 1994.
|
German 111 JA |
Elementary German I
|
|
Diane Musgrave
|
Office: 17-128
|
|
Wednesday 19:00--22:05
|
Office Hrs: , Daily 9-10, M,W 12:30-2,
W 18--18:45, F 12:30-1:45
|
|
Bldg/Rm, 16-272
|
Ph: 650 574-6351
|
|
In this class you're expected
to:
Attend each class meeting, making arrangements
to meet with me for extra help when absence is unavoidable.
Review after every class the material introduced
in that class.
Prepare for the next class by studying vocabulary
and completing the assigned work.
Preview each chapter section before we discuss
it in class so that you can ask questions and we can
clear up any areas of confusion early.
Make use of the audio program at least 50
minutes weekly.
Hear as much German as you can, and use it
as often as possible.
Ask for help! Make use of my office hours!
Above all, don't be afraid to ask questions, and
don't be afraid to make mistakes.
|
| |
.