Identifying Data 2023/24
Subject (*) Modern Language 3: French Code 613G03033
Study programme
Grao en Inglés: Estudos Lingüísticos e Literarios
Descriptors Cycle Period Year Type Credits
Graduate 2nd four-month period
Third Optional 4.5
Language
French
Teaching method Face-to-face
Prerequisites
Department Letras
Coordinador
Luís Gamallo, María Obdulia
E-mail
m.luis@udc.es
Lecturers
Luís Gamallo, María Obdulia
E-mail
m.luis@udc.es
Web
General description A materia ofrece formación teórica e práctica na descrición e uso da lingua francesa, de maneira a garantir un dominio práctico da mesma.
Estudiaranse os principais aspectos fonéticos, gramaticais, léxicos e funcionais da lingua francesa, exercitados a traves da práctica harmónica das 4 principais destrezas comunicativas (comprensión lectora e oral, produción escrita e oral).
Unha vez cubertos os contidos da materia, o alumnado deberá conseguir consolidar as competencias do nivel A2+ (usuario básico, grao elevado do nivel plataforma), segundo o especificado no Marco común europeo de referencia para as linguas do Consello de Europa.
Estimularase a autonomía do alumnado e a súa capacidade de ser responsable no proceso de ensino-aprendizaxe.

Study programme competencies
Code Study programme competences
A8 Ter dominio instrumental oral e escrito dunha segunda lingua estranxeira.
A10 Ter capacidade para avaliar criticamente o estilo dun texto e para formular propostas alternativas e correccións.
A15 Ser capaz de aplicar os coñecementos lingüísticos e literarios á práctica.
B1 Utilizar os recursos bibliográficos, as bases de datos e as ferramentas de busca de información.
B3 Adquirir capacidade de autoformación.
B4 Ser capaz de comunicarse de maneira efectiva en calquera contorno.
B5 Relacionar os coñecementos cos doutras áreas e disciplinas.
B6 Ter capacidade de organizar o traballo, planificar e xestionar o tempo e resolver problemas de forma efectiva.
B7 Ter capacidade de análise e síntese, de valorar criticamente o coñecemento e de exercer o pensamento crítico.
B8 Apreciar a diversidade.

Learning aims
Learning outcomes Study programme competences
Understand the essential points of an oral discourse when clear and standard language is used and when dealing with everyday, current or general topics, or of personal or academic interest. A8
B1
Find specific information and understand simple texts written in a standard language A8
A15
B1
B3
B8
Understand the description of events, the expression of feelings and wishes in personal letters. A8
A15
B1
B4
B5
B8
Dealing with most everyday situations that would involve staying in a French-speaking country. A8
B1
B6
B8
Engaging spontaneously (ie, without prior preparation) in a conversation about everyday, current, or general issues, or about topics of personal or academic interest. A8
A15
B1
B7
B8
Express experiences, wishes, opinions, projects... and give reasons and explanations about them in a simple but cohesive way. A8
A15
B3
B6
B8
Refer to a story, or the plot of a movie, a book... and express personal reactions to it. A8
A10
A15
B1
B3
B6
B8
Write a simple and coherent text (short essays, letters, emails...) on topics of academic or personal interest, describing experiences and opinions. A8
A15
B3
B5
B8

Contents
Topic Sub-topic
A. Grammar 1. Indefinite adjectives and pronouns.
2. Personal pronouns direct and indirect object. The pronouns "in", "and".
3. Verbs: past tenses; past participle agreement; the subjunctive
4. Relative pronouns.
5. Expression of the condition and hypothesis.
6. Expression of temporality: before, after and simultaneity.
7. Expression of the cause.
8. Expression of purpose.

B. Communication objectives 1. Express opinions and assessments: approve, disapprove, offer options and advice...
2. Clarify, clarify, highlight ideas.
3. Make requests and give instructions.
4. Present the causes and consequences of the aforementioned facts.
5. React appropriately to various events or situations.
6. Know how to summarize, interpret and comment on different types of documents.
7. Request help from the interlocutor to facilitate or confirm understanding.
8. Fill the speech with pauses or expressions of doubt while looking for the missing linguistic element.
C. Lexicon 1. Arts and shows.
2. Money: shopping and other daily business activities.
3. Information and communication technologies.
4. Services and administrative acts.
5. Human and social relations.
6. Traditions, beliefs and superstitions.
7. Environmental protection.
8. Globalization and interculturality.
9. Ecofeminism.


Planning
Methodologies / tests Competencies Ordinary class hours Student’s personal work hours Total hours
Introductory activities A8 A10 A15 B3 B4 3 4 7
Directed discussion A8 A10 A15 B3 B4 B7 B8 5 10 15
Workbook A8 B3 B4 B6 B7 B8 3 9 12
Objective test A8 A10 A15 B1 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 2 13 15
Speaking test A8 B1 B3 B7 B8 1 6 7
Problem solving A8 A10 A15 B1 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 5 20 25
Guest lecture / keynote speech A8 A10 A15 B3 B5 B8 7 20 27
 
Personalized attention 4.5 0 4.5
 
(*)The information in the planning table is for guidance only and does not take into account the heterogeneity of the students.

Methodologies
Methodologies Description
Introductory activities First contact with the subject, in which activities are carried out aimed at obtaining relevant information about students and about their initial skills in the French language, in order to articulate teaching in a way that favors effective and meaningful learning, which starts from the above. knowledge and interests of students.

Directed discussion In this subject, the classrooms and activities related to the practice of oral skills (oral expression, oral comprehension and oral interaction) are called guided discussion. These activities are carried out in small groups and are in charge of the reading teacher. Most of these classes will take place in the language classroom.
VERY IMPORTANT: carrying out and taking advantage of these activities is essential in this subject, since it is in them where the skills and knowledge acquired are effectively applied. In addition to the activities carried out during the classes, normally for each face-to-face class session the students must carry out an activity (grammar exercise, writing, summary, translation...).
These activities are assigned a very important percentage of the final grade for the subject (see Evaluation section).

Workbook In addition to the reading of texts (literary, magazines, newspapers...) in this subject we understand by readings, all the material that students must read/consult outside the classroom for the acquisition and assimilation of the contents and for carrying out the activities Of the mattery

Objective test Written test used for the evaluation of learning. It will allow to evaluate knowledge, abilities, skills, performance, aptitudes, attitudes, etc. in all abilities This objective test will combine different types of questions.
Speaking test Test in which the communication skills of the students are evaluated through a brief conversation or individual interview. The students will also have to read a text aloud and improvise situations suggested by the teacher responsible for the test, who may use texts or audiovisual material as support during the test.

Problem solving Presentation by the teaching staff of the contents related to each of the themes and sub-themes, with the support of audiovisual media and additional documentation.
Guest lecture / keynote speech Presentation by the teaching staff of the contents related to each of the themes and sub-themes, with the support of audiovisual media and additional documentation.

Personalized attention
Methodologies
Introductory activities
Description
Personalized attention will be a constant in this subject, in which the application of acquired knowledge prevails. The teaching staff will monitor each student individually, and will pay special attention to their dedication, their interest in learning and their commitment to the subject and to the group.
The teaching staff will be able to provide timely and individual attention to students when the assigned activity or their performance so advises.
Students can go to the teaching staff during tutoring hours and classrooms to deal with all the questions related to the subject that they consider relevant.
Tutoring times for subject teachers can be found on the timetable board or on the faculty's website.

Assessment
Methodologies Competencies Description Qualification
Directed discussion A8 A10 A15 B3 B4 B7 B8 PORCENTAXE NON REAL: LEA AS OBSERVACIÓNS.
Nota das actividades ralacionadas coas destrezas orais e o léxico
10
Workbook A8 B3 B4 B6 B7 B8 PORCENTAXE NON REAL: LEA AS OBSERVACIÓNS.
Nota das actividades relacionadas coa gramática, a expresión escrita e a comprensión lectora
10
Objective test A8 A10 A15 B1 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 PORCENTAXE NON REAL: LEA AS OBSERVACIÓNS.
Proba escrita que o-a estudante realizará nas datas oficiais marcadas polo centro ao rematar o cuadrimestre
35
Speaking test A8 B1 B3 B7 B8 PORCENTAXE NON REAL: LEA AS OBSERVACIÓNS.
Proba oral que o-a estudante realizará ao rematar o cuadrimestre.
15
Guest lecture / keynote speech A8 A10 A15 B3 B5 B8 PORCENTAXE NON REAL: LEA AS OBSERVACIÓNS.
Nota das actividades relacionadas coa gramática, a expresión escrita e a comprensión lectora
10
Problem solving A8 A10 A15 B1 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 PORCENTAXE NON REAL: LEA AS OBSERVACIÓNS.
Nota das actividades relacionadas coa gramática, a expresión escrita e a comprensión lectora
10
Introductory activities A8 A10 A15 B3 B4 PORCENTAXE NON REAL: LEA AS OBSERVACIÓNS.
Nota das actividades ralacionadas coas destrezas orais e o léxico
10
 
Assessment comments

This course can be adapted to students who need support for their particular situation (physical, visual, auditory, cognitive, learning process, or related to mental health). If necessary, students should contact the services available in UDC/in their school or faculty, or the Unidad de Atención ala Diversidad (ADI) at the beginning of each academic semester in the timeframe officially established (https://www.udc.es/cufie/adi/apoioalumnado/ ); alternatively, they can contact the ADI tutor in the Faculty of Philology at the following address: pat.filoloxia@udc.gal).

Students will have two opportunities to pass the course: one at the end of the first term and the second during the month of July.

1. First opportunity:

1.1. To pass the course in the first opportunity it is mandatory to take the final exam and receive a passing grade (5). This test will evaluate grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, writing, and listening.

Date, time and place of the written exam will be published on the college web site.

1.2. It will also be mandatory to pass (5) a final oral exam to assess the students' expression, comprehension, and oral communication.

The information regarding time, place, and procedures for the oral exam will also be uploaded to Moodle long in advance.

1.3. It IS mandatory to do during the semester a set of exercises or practice tasks affecting all the skills and contents included in this course. These activities will be organized in two blocks:

Block A: practice of grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and writing.

Block B: activities of oral interaction (grammar and vocabulary will also be assessed in these activities).

For each class session students will have to do some homework.

Except for duly justified reasons and always with the authorization of the professor, activities submitted after the deadline will not be accepted.

In order for students to be allowed to take the written an oral exams of the first opportunity, and for these activities to count in the final grade, it is necessary to complete 80% of the activities programmed in each block and to obtain an average grade of at least 5 out of 10 in each block.

1.4. Taking this into account, the final grade will be organized according to the following percentage distribution:

a. Written exam: 45%:

Grammar, vocabulary, written expression, reading comprehension: 35%.

Listening comprehension: 10%

b. Oral exam: 15%

c. Continuous evaluation activities organized in two blocks (which must meet the requirements in section 1.3), with the following percentages (40%):

Block A: grammar, vocabulary, written expression and reading comprehension activities: 25%

Block B: production, comprehension, and oral interaction activities (in these activities grammar and vocabulary are also assessed): 15%

In order to pass the course, students need to get a grade of 5 (or higher) in a+b+c.

a, b, and c sections can be retaken in the second opportunity of evaluation with the same percentages. Sections with a passing grade do not need to be retaken in the second opportunity.

Check Section 6 in this syllabus for information on plagiarism and fraudulent actions.

2. Second opportunity:

2.1. If students do not get a passing grade in the first opportunity for not achieving the minimum score in the written test and/or in the oral exam, they will have to take them again at the second opportunity. As in the first opportunity, all relevant information will be published on the Filoloxía web page.

2.2. In case of failing the subject in the first opportunity for not achieving the minimum score in the activities of blocks A and/or B, students will have to do a series of substitute tasks for the second opportunity.

Specific instructions will be made available by the professor.

3. For the December exam, students will be evaluated of their knowledge and competences in the different skills: written exam (minimum grade of 5 out of 10; 70% of the final grade) and an oral exam (minimum grade of 5 out of 10; 30% of the final grade).

4. In each evaluation opportunity, students will receive an NP mark if the following two situations occur simultaneously: not having presented any of the evaluation tests (written and oral) and if the number of activities presented is equal to or less than 25% of those programmed.

5. Students with recognition of part-time dedication with academic dispensation need to communicate and provide proof of such situation. They will have to carry out and deliver the continuous evaluation activities scheduled for the first opportunity, according to the provisions of section 1.3. The face-to-face activities will be substituted by other equivalent non-face-to-face activities.

The other evaluable methodologies (written and oral test) will be applied with the same requirements and characteristics as for the rest of the students.

For the evaluation of the second opportunity, the provisions of section 2 will be applied.

6. All the course assessment items (understanding as such all the materials that students present to be evaluated) must be of individual elaboration (except when expressly indicated by the professor) and must be personal. Fraudulent or irregular actions in exams or other assessment items will automatically mean a failing grade of 0 in both the first and the second opportunities, as specified in the UDC's "Normas de evaluación, revisión y reclamación de las calificaciones de los estudios de grado y máster universitario".

According to the different regulations that govern university teaching, it is necessary to incorporate the gender perspective in this matter. This includes, among other measures, the use of non-sexist language, inclusive bibliographies from a gender perspective and encouraging the participation of all students in class, regardless of their gender.

We will pay special attention to identifying and addressing prejudices and sexist attitudes. We will actively work to change this environment and promote values ??of respect and equality.

Our efforts will focus on detecting cases of gender discrimination and implementing the appropriate actions to correct such cases.


Sources of information
Basic
A. BIBLIOGRAPHY

https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gifBADY, J.; GREAVES, I.; PETETIN, A. (1996). Grammaire. 350 exercices. Niveau débutant. Paris: Hachette F.L.E.
https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gifBADY, J.; GREAVES, I.; PETETIN, A. (1997). Conjugaison. 350 exercices. 1 000 verbes à conjuguer. Paris: Hachette F.L.E.

https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gifBOULARÈS, M. (1997). Grammaire progressive du français avec 400 exercices. Niveau avancé. Paris: CLE International.
https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gif(1997). La Conjugaison pour tous. Dictionnaire de 12 000 verbes. Paris: Hatier.
https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gifDELATOUR, Y. (1996). Grammaire. 350 exercices. Niveau moyen. Paris: Hachette F.L.E.
https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gifDELATOUR, Y. (2004). Nouvelle grammaire du français. Paris: Hachette.
https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gifFERNÁNDEZ BALLÓN, M.; MONNERIE-GOARIN, A. (1987). Gramática esencial del francés. Paris-Madrid: Hachette-SGEL.
https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gifGAILLARD, B. (1995). Le français de A à Z. Paris: Hatier.
https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gif(1999). Gran diccionario español-francés/français-espagnol. Paris: Larousse.
https://guiadocente.udc.es/guia_docent/images/square.gif(1995). Le Nouveau Petit Robert. Dictionnaire de la langue française. Paris: Dictionnaires Le Robert.


B.FURTHER READING

ABRY, D. et alii (1989): Présent, passé, futur. Grammaire des premiers temps. Grenoble, Presses Universitaires de Grenoble.

L’art de conjuguer: dictionnaire de 12.000 verbes (1990). Paris, Hatier.

BADY, J., GREAVES, I. et PETETIN, A. (1997): Conjugaison. 350 exercices. 1.000 verbes à conjuguer. Paris, Hachette F.L.E.

CALLAMAND, M. (1989): Grammaire vivante du français. Paris, Larousse.

DELATOUR, Y. et alii (1991): Grammaire du français. Paris, Hachette F.L.E.

FERNÁNDEZ BALLÓN, M. et MONNERIE-GOARIN, A. (1987): Gramática esencial del francés. Paris-Madrid, Hachette-SGEL.

GAILLARD, Bénédicte (1995): Le Français de A à Z. Paris, Hatier.

Gran Diccionario español-francés/français-espagnol (1999). Paris, Larousse.

GRÉGOIRE, M. et THIÉVENAZ, O. (1995): Grammaire progressive du français. Paris, CLE International.

Le Nouveau Petit Robert. Dictionnaire de la langue française (1995). Paris, Dictionnaires Le Robert.

SARAZÁ CRUZ, P. et MONTAIGU, Ch. (1997): Francés funcional para universitarios. Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Córdoba.


C. WEB RESOURCES

http://www.bonjourdefrance.com/

http://fog.ccsf.cc.ca.us/~creitan/grammar.htm

http://www.leconjugueur.com/frindex.php

http://www.rfi.fr/lffr/statiques/accueil_apprendre.asp

http://www.tv5.org/TV5Site/lf/langue_francaise.php

http://www.podcastfrancaisfacile.com/

http://www.imagiers.net

http://www.onyva.es


D. OTHER SUPPORT MATERIALS

Both in theoretical and practical classes and in practicals, students will be offered various material (texts, exercises...) that completes and complements what is included in the method used in the subject.

In the Center's library, all types of printed and audiovisual material related to the French language can be found at the free disposal of users, in ac
Complementary

Throughout the course, bibliographic references and other specific resources will be offered for each topic.

Both in theoretical and practical classes and in practicals, students will be provided with various supplementary material.

In the center's library you can find all kinds of printed and audiovisual material related to the French language in accordance with the level and interests of the students. It is recommended that guidance and advice be sought from the teaching staff of the subject.


Recommendations
Subjects that it is recommended to have taken before
Modern Language 2: Francés/613G03029

Subjects that are recommended to be taken simultaneously

Subjects that continue the syllabus
Modern Language 4: French/613G03049

Other comments

Students are advised to read this teaching guide carefully: in its different sections you will find answers to many questions that may arise about the conception, organization and objectives of the course. Do not hesitate to go to the teaching staff to clarify any question in this regard. You must pay special attention to the following aspects: • Carry out the assigned activities on time. • Try to observe yourself and self-evaluate, becoming aware of your shortcomings and your progress. • Your written and oral presentations or interventions must be appropriate to the level of studies you are at and to the activity you are developing.



(*)The teaching guide is the document in which the URV publishes the information about all its courses. It is a public document and cannot be modified. Only in exceptional cases can it be revised by the competent agent or duly revised so that it is in line with current legislation.