S - The Korean Language Flagship Center

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Syllabus
KOR 422.2_W
Spring 2011
Syllabus
KOR 422.2: Media Analysis in Korean II (3 Credits)
University of Hawai’i, Manoa
Korean Language Flagship Center
CRN:
Time:
Classroom:
Instructor:
Email:
Office:
Office Hours:
I.
88688
Wednesdays 2:30-5:00PM
Moore Hall 206
Sumi Chang (장수미) “선생님”
changhan@hawaii.edu
Moore Hall 373
Phone: 956-2076
T’s & Th’s 12:00 noon to 1:00PM and by appointments
COURSE DESCRIPTION AND OBJECTIVES
Korean 422 is designed for Korean Flagship B. A. and Certificate students to develop the professional
language skills of listening, reading, writing, and speaking and to deepen their knowledge and
understanding of contemporary Korean society through the analysis of authentic Korean media resources
such as newspapers, the Internet and TV news. It is essential for any professional in any Korea-related field
to have an adequate grasp of current Korean social, political, economic and cultural events, and media is
one of the most effective and widely available information sources to learn about these issues. The course
is designed to train students how to comprehend, analyze, translate, and critique current media texts. The
students will exchange feedback amongst themselves, give self-evaluations, and receive individualized
feedback from the instructor. The course will also involve some formal speaking.
II.
STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES
Upon completion of this course, students will have developed:
1. the skills to comprehend, analyze, translate, and critique reading and listening materials
2. confidence in their comprehension and production abilities
3. further knowledge about the Korean culture
4. familiarity with issues related to the Contemporary Korea
5. language learning strategies
6. the skills to express their opinions and ideas by using professional-level vocabulary,
grammatical accuracy, and formal expressions.
III. TEXTBOOK AND MATERIALS
Materials will be provided. Download VLC Media Player if needed. Listening DVD’s are to be
returned to the instructor at the end of the semester.
Regularly check the UH email, and use UH portal Laulima (Create 'Feedback' folder and ‘News’
folder in Drop Box. Do NOT create other folders).
News sources (e.g., Internet, newspaper, TV, etc.)
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Syllabus
KOR 422.2_W
Spring 2011
IV.
GRADING*
The final course grade for KOR 421 will be determined as follows:
1. Attendance & Participation
8.5%
2. News Report (13)
6.5%
3. Assignments (11-1)x4=40+)
40%
4. Discussion Leading
10%
5. Midterm Exam
15%
6. Final Exam
20%
Total
100%
Grade Distribution:
98-100: A+
94-97: A
87-89: B+
84-86: B
77-79: C+
74-76: C
67-69: D+
64-66: D
59 or below: F
90-93: A80-83: B70-73: C60-63: D-
1. Attendance & Participation (10%)
Attendance is a critical component of the course. If you are late or absent, it is YOUR responsibility to
contact the instructor to make up for the missed work. Additionally, active class participation will help
improve your language proficiency.
An absence will be counted as an absence regardless of the reason, and will be excused only
upon the instructor’s discretion for extenuating circumstances with verifiable written
document on a case by case basis. Being tardy or leaving early multiple times will add up to
absence. (Usually, 3 tardiness or early leaves will equal one absence.) Being late to class or
leaving early by twenty minutes or more will constitute an absence. You may still join the
class if you are late; however, please remember that tardiness can be disruptive to the class.
If you accumulate three (3) or more unexcused absences, you will automatically get an F for the
course. (Please note that this policy does NOT translate into automatically passing the course if you
have less than three absences.)
2. News Report (5%)
At the beginning of each class, each student will share a current news item about or related to
Korea. The title, author, and a Korean source should be submitted in Laulima by 8PM the
Monday evening before the class day. Please use one of the major Korean newspapers or
television stations. News should be recent, preferably be dated within a week, or at least
within a month
3. Assignments (40%)
Each unit will have a reading rendition and listening summary assignments. The focus of
rendition will vary from assignment to assignment (e.g., accuracy, Romanization, fluency,
etc.). Reading and listening assignments can be found in Laulima Resources page, and are to
be uploaded in Laulima Drop Box when completed. The students will exchange peer feedback.
Peer feedback should be emailed to your peer, and uploaded in Laulima in a folder titled
'Feedback'. Please print the peer feedback you give, bring it to class, and give it to the author.
Late submission will result in deduction in points. The lowest set of grade will be excluded
from the final grade.
4. Discussion Leading (10%)
Students will take turns leading class discussion on rendition and summary.
2
Syllabus
KOR 422.2_W
Spring 2011
5. Mid-term Exam (15%): W, 2/23 in MH 155B (Faculty Development Lab)
The mid-term exam will be in a format similar to the reading rendition and listening summary
assignments, and will be on the materials already covered in class.
6. Final Exam (20%): W, 4/27 in MH 155B (Faculty Development Lab)
The final exam will be in a format similar to the reading rendition and listening summary assignments,
and will be on new materials not covered in class or the parts we did not get to cover in class of the
materials used in class.
V.
STUDENT CONDUCT INCLUDING PLAGIARISM
Please be familiar with the expected student conduct at UH. It is ultimately each student’s responsibility to
understand the rules including plagiarism and academic dishonesty, and to learn how to avoid such
violations. At UH, common consequences for such violations include failing the assignment, failing the
course, suspension from the university, or even expulsion. For details, go to
http://www.studentaffairs.manoa.hawaii.edu/policies/conduct_code/impermissible_behavior.php
It is ok to get help from other (native) Korean speakers for your study as long as you include an
acknowledgement. However, I need to see YOUR Korean and YOUR progress. For example, it all right to
have someone else proof-read your writing, but the original work must be yours.
VI.
VISITORS AND RECORDING
Throughout the course, there may be visitors who come to observe the instructor and the class. Reasons for
the visit may include professional development for teaching, research, etc. The instructor will try to
announce the visit in advance whenever possible. Also, audio or video recording of the class may take
place. If you do not feel comfortable about the recording, please let the instructor know.
VII. CLASS RULES
1. Come to class prepared by pre-&reviewing the lesson materials for that day and participate actively!
2. Learn and internalize the given material by using them in and out of the class. Please try to
speak in Korean only. I will be talking mostly in Korean to provide you with as much input
as possible, too. Do not be discouraged if you do not understand every word. However, if
you did not understand something, there is a good chance that other classmates did not either,
so do not be shy about asking questions or requesting repetitions.
3. Notice and evaluate your own learning/strategies and take the responsibility of learning.
4. Understand that language learning is a fun and exciting process of acquiring another cultural
perspective and system of expression.
5. Understand that second language learning is one of the hardest intellectual challenges, and
that challenge can be met only by perseverance.
6. I am always willing to provide extra help. You should take advantage of the office hours.
7. Use of personal laptop and other materials irrelevant to instruction is not allowed.
8. No eating and gum chewing is allowed.
9. Please turn off any devices such cell phone that might disrupt the class.
10. Be respectful of others; treat other the way you want to be treated.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
1. Korean Culture Activities
A culture is an important part of language learning. There will be various cultural activities throughout
the year. They are an important part of the culture learning of the course, so please mark your calendar,
get involved, and have fun!
2. Letter of Recommendation
3
Syllabus
KOR 422.2_W
Spring 2011
If you need a letter of recommendation, please ‘ask’ at least three weeks in advance. Even
with advance notice, I may not be able to accommodate your request if I am inundated with
prior commitments. Providing your resume and statement of purpose, if you have one, will
help me in writing the recommendation letter.
IX.
Assignment Information
1.
Time
Weekly Assignment Schedule (Wednesday Class)
S
M
T
1:30
Th
F
- Hard copy
of peer
feedback to
be given to
the author
before class
PM
8:00 - Reading rendition
PM - Listening summary
Email to your partner,
discussion leader, and
upload in Laulima.
W
- Peer Feedback
Email to your partner
and upload in Laulima.
- Current events article
Upload in Laulima.
2. File naming for K422:
Course_Topic#_HW Type_Topic_initial
Example: K422_T1_RFbyJP_History_YL
(Korean 422, Topic 1, Feedback given by Jay Park on Reading rendition done by Yumi
Lee_History_Yumi Lee)
News_SubmissionDate_Initial (or just the link is acceptable)
Example: K422_News_0125_YL
Abbreviations:
C=Correction (revision)
Fby initial=Feedback (example: FbyJP = Feedback given by Jay Park)
L=Listening (Korean summary of listening)
R=Reading (English rendition of Korean reading material)
T=Topic
File and Email Format:
Each file and email should have an appropriate title be in English (Laulima and UH Webmail
sometimes cannot read foreign characters). Title order should be as above. For each file, be
sure to include the file title in the upper right hand as a header, and page numbers in the center
as a footer. This way, the file name and the page number will show on each page. Use
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Syllabus
KOR 422.2_W
Spring 2011
Microsoft Word file using Batang (Times New Roman for English) font, size 11, and double
space.
Reading Rendition:
1. Write a rendition to the Korean reading material into English in detail. Be sure to be accur
ate and fluent. Write the English rendition under each Korean paragraph.
2. Submit in Laulima following the submission schedule, and also send it to your assigned pa
rtner and the discussion leader.
3. Write a peer feedback using the 'comment/memo' function. Do NOT use the 'track change'
function. Submit the peer feedback in Laulim in the 'Feedback' folder, and email it to you
r partner. Print the peer feedback and give it to the author by the start of the class.
Listening Summary:
1. Write a summary of the listening material in Korean. Try to do this assignment soon after t
he class while the material is still fresh in your mind. The length should be 200300 words (not syllables).
2. Follow the same steps as 2 and 3 under Reading Rendition.
Correction Assignment:
Occasionally, you will be asked to revise the assignment(s) and submit. When making
revisions, do not delete the original writing, but add the revisions using the 'track change' or
'comment/memo' function, underline, or brackets/parentheses. It is recommended that you
revise every assignment.
X.
FEEDBACK SYMBOLS
Sources:
Clark, R. C., Moran, P. R., & Burrows, A. A. (1981). The ESL miscellany: a cultural and linguistic inventory of American
English. Battleborrow, VT: Pro Lingua Associates.
Krenzke, L., Kemper, D., & Sebranek, P. (1996). Writers INC. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
Sohn, H. (1999). The Korean language. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University.
1.
전반적인 피드백
1.
2.
3.
4.
약자
C
D
G
SP or underline
뜻
content
discourse
grammar
spelling
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Syllabus
KOR 422.2_W
Spring 2011
2. 구체적인 피드백
약자
5. awk.
6. cap.
7. caus.
8. col.
9. con.
10. conjug.
11. cons.
12. cvcv
13. details
14. d. m.
15. for.
16. frag.
17. i. c.
18. incho.
19. inf.
20. lit.
21. m.
22. moc
23. mow
24. n. c.
25. p.
26. passive
27. part
28. plr
29. pps
30. punc.
31. red.
32. r. o.
33. roman.
34. s/e
35. s/d
36. s/o
37. s/v
38. spc.
39. t.
40. t/a
41. t/m
42. trans.
43. w. c.
44. w. o.
45. wordy
뜻
awkward expression
capitalization
use causative suffix
incorrect collocation
use connecting word/phrase
incorrect (verb) conjugation
consistency
constant-vowel rule
add details
discourse marker
inappropriate formality level
fragment
incorrect meaning
inchoative
too informal
literal translation
meaning is slightly off
missing or omitted content
missing or omitted word
not clear
particle
incorrect use of passive
incorrect part of speech
plural/singular
preposition (post-position)
punctuation
redundant
run-on sentence
romanization
sentence ending
subject deletion
reversed subject and object
subject-verb agreement
spacing
incorrect verb tense
incorrect verb tense-aspect (verb in progress or not)
incorrect verb tense-mode (intention/probability in verb)
transitive/intransitive
word choice
word/phrase order
too wordy, be concise
6
Syllabus
KOR 422.2_W
Spring 2011
Peer Feedback 일정표
1. Chun, Clarice
claricec@hawaii.edu
2. Kang, Peggy C.
pkang@hawaii.edu
3. Lee, Jeannie
leejeann@hawaii.edu
4. Lim, Danica
yiseul@hawaii.edu
5. Nam, Rachel H.
rnam@hawaii.edu
6. Yi, Sujan
sujan@hawaii.edu
보내는 학생
(sender)
주
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
제출과제
12.
13.
14.
15.
발표자
수업일
1 2 3 4 5 6
(수)
수업내용
Introduction: SL Learning Strategy
R11
1/16
L11 & R12
1/23
L12 & R13
1/30
L13 & R14
2/6
L14 & R15
2/13
L15
2/20
R16
2/27
L16 & R17
L17 & R18
봄 방학
11.
과제
제출일
(일)
선영
이슬
수잔
Midterm
패기
1/19
2 1 4 3 6 5
1/26
2 1 4 3 6 5
2/2
2 1 4 3 6 5
2/9
3 6 1 5 4 2
2/16
3 6 1 5 4 2
2/23
중간시험
3/2
4 5 6 1 2 3
3/6
3/9
4 5 6 1 2 3
3/13
3/16
5 3 2 6 1 4
☻
L18 & R19
3/27
L19 & R20
4/3
L20 & R21
4/10
L21
4/17
(3/ 23)
진희
3/30
4/6
희경
4/13
4/ 20
Final
4/27
5 3 2 6 1 4
6 4 5 2 3 1
6 4 5 2 3 1
6 4 5 2 3 1
기말시험
7
Topic 11 : Generations
여자보다 나를 사랑하는 남자들, 초식남
Topic 12: Branding
대한민국 왜 저 평가 받나?
Topic 13: Divided K
끝나지 않은 전쟁
Topic 14: Gender
남자 부엌으로 가다
Topic 15: Food
주방의 철학자, 한식을 논하다
Mid-Term Exam, MH 155B Faculty Lab
Topic 16 : Multi-culture
MBC news 다문화 가정 아이들
Topic 17: Feminism
나혜석: 나는 말한다, 내게 금지된 것을
Topic 18: Unification
정적의 땅 북한 (히스토리 스페셜)
SPRING RECESS
Topic 19: Vacation
원산의 2 대 명소, 송도원 해수욕장
Topic 20: Regionalism
지역주의 극복을 위한 정치개혁과제는
Topic 21: Low Birth
저출산 고령 사회 위기
Topic 22: Pansori
춘향전
Final Exam, MH 155B Faculty Lab
Syllabus
KOR 422.2_W
Spring 2011
2011 Spring KOR 422: Media Analysis in Korean Calendar
Wk
DATES
01
1/10-1/14
02
1/17-1/21
R11
03
1/24-1/28
L11 & R12
04
1/31-2/4
L12 & R13
05
2/7-2/11
L13 & R14
2. 이슬
06
2/14-2/18
L14 & R15
3. 수잔
07
08
09
10
(L15)
2/21-2/25
2/28-3/4
R16
PRESENTERS
1. 선영
4. 패기
3/7-3/11
L16 & R17
3/14-3/18
L17 & R18
5.
3/21-3/25
3/28-4/1
L18 & R19
6. 진희
12
4/4-4/8
L19 & R20
7.
13
4/11-4/15
L20 & R21
8. 희경
14
4/18-4/22
L21 & R22
15
4/25-4/29
16
5/2-5/6

*
**
Topic 11 : Korea's New Generation
여자보다 나를 사랑하는 남자들, 초식남
Topic 12: Nation Branding: Soft Power, Hard Power
대한민국 왜 저 평가 받나?
Topic 13: Divided Korea
끝나지 않은 전쟁
Topic 14: Changing Gender Roles in Korea
남자 부엌으로 가다
Topic 15: Globalization of Korean food
주방의 철학자, 한식을 논하다
Mid-Term Exam, MH 155B Faculty Lab
2:00-4:30
Topic 16 : Multi-cultural Korea
MBC news 다문화 가정 아이들
Topic 17: Feminism
나혜석: 나는 말한다, 내게 금지된 것을(KBS)
Topic 18: Unification
정적의 땅 북한 (히스토리 스페셜)
SPRING
11
5/9-5/13
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
Introduction: NK Dialect, SL Learning Strategy
RECESS
Topic 19: National Forests & Parks for Vacation:
Geographic and Historical Background
원산의 2 대 명소, 송도원 해수욕장
Topic 20: General Elections & Regional Sentiment
지역주의 극복을 위한 정치개혁과제는
Topic 21: Low Birth Rate & Population Ageing
저출산 고령 사회 위기
Topic 22: Pansori
4/22: Holiday
춘향전
Final Exam, MH 155B Faculty Lab
2:00-4:30
UH Last day of instruction
Study Period
(TOPIK)
Thursday-Friday
F I N A L
NOTES
M, 1/17: Martin Luther
King Day Holiday
Sat., 1/29:
Manoa Exp. Open House
F, 2/11, 10AM-2PM, CKS
Lunar New Year’s
Celebration, Culture Day
M, 2/21:
Presidents Day Holiday
** F, 3/11
Holiday: Kuhio Day
F, 5/6 (tentative)
KLFC S CONFERENCE
E X A M I N A T I O N
W E E K
Tuesday, January 18, last day to change sections and drop courses without a “W” on your record. After January 18, all
withdrawals require written consent of instructor and College Student Academic Services Dean.
Wednesday, January 19, last day to register, add classes, or change grading option.
Friday, March 11, last day for restricted withdrawals. After March 11, no withdrawals are permitted, except under unusual
circumstances beyond your control.
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