Czech language: phonetics, phonology

Course: Belarusian language and literature, Ukrainian language and literature, English language

Structural unit: Educational and Scientific Institute of Philology

Title
Czech language: phonetics, phonology
Code
ВБ.1.03
Module type
Вибіркова дисципліна для ОП
Educational cycle
First
Year of study when the component is delivered
2023/2024
Semester/trimester when the component is delivered
6 Semester
Number of ECTS credits allocated
6
Learning outcomes
PRN1. PRN8. PRN10. PRN14. The full list of study results for the OP is provided in the "Program Profile" section
Form of study
Prerequisites and co-requisites
Unlike any other foreign language (English, German, French, etc.), the foundations of which are laid in secondary educational institutions, at the university students start learning the Czech language from the very beginning - from the alphabet. Hence the preliminary requirements for mastering the academic discipline: to have a basic level of practical knowledge of any foreign language and a desire to learn a new one.
Course content
The purpose of the educational discipline: systematization of students' knowledge, abilities, and skills in practical phonetics and phonology of the Czech literary language. The discipline is part of the OP "Belarusian language and literature, Ukrainian language and literature, English language", taught in the 3rd year, consists of 6 ECTS credits: lectures - 30 hours, practical classes - 34 hours, independent work - 116 hours. The course includes 2 content modules. Module 1 "The Sound System of the Czech Literary Language" introduces students to the relationship between graphic and sound forms of the language, vowel and consonant sounds, the rules of their pronunciation, Czech-Ukrainian sound parallels, predicted interference phenomena. Module 2 involves studying the components of the phonetic and phonological systems of the Czech literary language, the pronunciation and spelling of foreign words and proper names, the basic rules of Czech spelling. The form of final control is an exam.
Recommended or required reading and other learning resources/tools
Main: L.I. Danylenko. Czech. The textbook for university students. Kyiv, 2012. 543 p. Czech-Ukrainian dictionary. Kyiv, 1988-1989. T. 1-2. Slovník spisovné čestiny pro school and public. Prague, 2016. Additional and electronic resources: Čechová E. Want to speak Czech? / Do you want to speak Czech? / E. Čechová, H. Trabelsiová, H. Putz. Liberec: Ing. Harry Putz, 1992 Ukrainian-Czech dictionary / A. Kurimský, R. Šišková, N. Savický. Praha: Academia, 1994, 1996. D. I.–II. Šefčík O. Phonetics and phonology. In: Pleskalová J., Krčmová M. ad. (eds.). Kapitoly z dějin české jazykovědné bohemistiky, 2007. Trávniček F. Introduction to Czech phonetics. Praha. 1932. Pravidla českého orthopisu. Praha: Academia, 2005. Website of the Czech Language Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic: http://www.ujc.cas.cz/ Slovník spisovného jazyka českého URL: http://surl.li/ffhfw
Planned learning activities and teaching methods
Lectures and practical classes, guidance of independent work and monitoring of its implementation, individual consultations, exam
Assessment methods and criteria
Training takes place in the form of lectures and practical classes. Throughout the semester, after the lectures on the relevant topics, practical classes are held, where evaluation is carried out according to the types of work and forms of control: listening (max. 5, min. 3), monologic and dialogic speaking (max. 5, min. 3), reading ( max. 5, min. 3), writing (max. 5, min. 3). The semester final grade is formed by the points received during the semester and on the exam. The form of the exam is written. The final grade for the discipline (minimum 60, maximum 100 points) consists of the sum of the points for the semester work (minimum 36, maximum 60 points) and the final assessment of the exam (minimum 24, maximum 40 points).
Language of instruction
Ukrainian, Czech

Lecturers

This discipline is taught by the following teachers

Departments

The following departments are involved in teaching the above discipline