Infopaket

Section 1.6 Stylistics of the French Language (Theoretical Aspect)

OK 1.6

Обов’язкова дисципліна для ОП

First

2024/2025

7 Semester

2

PLO 9. Characterise the dialectal and social varieties of the French language and describe the sociolinguistic situation. PLO 10. Be familiar with the norms of the standard language and be able to apply them in practical situations. PLO 11. Be familiar with the principles, techniques and methods of producing spoken and written texts of various genres and styles in the national language and in French. PLO 14. Use the French language orally and in writing, in various genres, styles and registers of communication (formal, informal, neutral), to solve communicative tasks in the everyday, social, educational, professional and academic spheres of life. PLO 16. To know and understand the basic concepts, theories and concepts of the chosen philological specialisation, and be able to apply them in professional practice.

Full-time form

Successful completion of practical and theoretical courses in phonetics, lexicology, theoretical grammar and the history of the French language, taught over the course of six semesters.

The subject of this course is the stylistic devices and stylistic features of texts across all functional styles of language, examined within the context of various linguistic approaches and schools. The course aims to familiarise students with the history of stylistic theories, to study the linguo-stylistic features of texts in various functional styles of language, and to develop the ability to recognise, analyse and produce texts in various functional styles of language; it also develops skills in the linguo-stylistic analysis of texts. The knowledge gained contributes to the development of specialised philological knowledge and enables students to undertake independent research work.

Throughout the semester, seminars are held following lectures on the relevant topics. The course consists of two modules. Semester assessment: Forms of continuous assessment: Oral response, Presentation, Module tests, Linguistic and stylistic analysis of text. Final assessment: conducted in the form of an exam

The final mark for the course (maximum 100 marks) is calculated as the sum of marks awarded for coursework throughout the semester, taking into account the final assessment (exam). Admission to the exam is conditional upon the student successfully completing assignments and coursework throughout the semester. The final semester mark is composed of the marks obtained by the student through the completion of the specified types and forms of assessment and those obtained in the examination. The marks are allocated as follows: 60 marks (60%) for continuous assessment and 40 marks (40%) for the examination. If a student scores fewer than 24 marks in the exam (i.e. 60% of the 40 marks allocated to the exam), these are not added to the semester mark regardless of the number of marks obtained during the semester, and only the number of marks obtained during the semester is indicated in the ‘final mark for the subject’ column of the examination record.

french