Searching the World's top universities for courses with:

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance Medieval French Literature and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance Medieval French Literature and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages Specialised French Translation 1

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance Medieval French Literature and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages Specialised French Translation 1 Specialised French Translation 2

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance Medieval French Literature and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages Specialised French Translation 1 Specialised French Translation 2 Special Topic: Theory and Text

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Survey of the most important twentieth-century French literary critics and critical movements.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance Medieval French Literature and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages Specialised French Translation 1 Specialised French Translation 2 Special Topic: Theory and Text Advanced French Linguistics

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Survey of the most important twentieth-century French literary critics and critical movements. An advanced analysis of the French language, drawing on both theoretical and applied linguistic models, from such fields as phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax, with particular reference to their relevance for the study and/or teaching of French.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance Medieval French Literature and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages Specialised French Translation 1 Specialised French Translation 2 Special Topic: Theory and Text Advanced French Linguistics Advanced French Translation

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Survey of the most important twentieth-century French literary critics and critical movements. An advanced analysis of the French language, drawing on both theoretical and applied linguistic models, from such fields as phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax, with particular reference to their relevance for the study and/or teaching of French. A study of translation theory and intensive practice in the translation of a variety of texts.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance Medieval French Literature and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages Specialised French Translation 1 Specialised French Translation 2 Special Topic: Theory and Text Advanced French Linguistics Advanced French Translation 20th Century Theatre

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Survey of the most important twentieth-century French literary critics and critical movements. An advanced analysis of the French language, drawing on both theoretical and applied linguistic models, from such fields as phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax, with particular reference to their relevance for the study and/or teaching of French. A study of translation theory and intensive practice in the translation of a variety of texts. Trends in French theatre from 1900 to the 1990s. Students will be expected to read widely in the broader field of French theatre. Prescribed texts will be analysed against the general background of the developments in twentieth century theatre.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introductory French Language 1 Introductory French Language 2 Introductory French Language 1 - Distance Learning Introductory French Language 2 - Distance Learning Intermediate French Language 1 Intermediate French Language 2 French Linguistics History of the French Language The French-speaking World French for Business Introduction to Modern France France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Reading French Literature French Language and Culture in Film and Literature French Study Abroad 2A French Study Abroad 2B Advanced French Language 1 Advanced French Language 2 Medieval French Language and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages French Linguistics French Translation Practice Linguistic Study Abroad The French-speaking World Special Study in French France on Screen: From Lumière to Godard Panorama of the French Novel French Cinema Since the New Wave French Study Abroad 3A French Study Abroad 3B Language Acquisition Special Topic in Old French: The Medieval Romance Medieval French Literature and Culture: Love and Laughter in the Middle Ages Specialised French Translation 1 Specialised French Translation 2 Special Topic: Theory and Text Advanced French Linguistics Advanced French Translation 20th Century Theatre Writing the Self: Autobiography from Montaigne to Duras

This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 102. FRENCH 101 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology as FRENCH 101. It is designed for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. This is a four-skill language course (reading, writing, speaking, listening), teaching vocabulary and structure using up-to-date methodology and multimedia materials, for beginners or near beginners. Students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French should enrol in FRENCH 162. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. FRENCH 161 does not count towards a major in French. This is a four-skill language course, for students who have achieved 12-16 credits in Level 2 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 101, 151 or 161. It is not available to students who qualify for FRENCH 113 or 201. Prospective students must have access to email and a CD-Rom drive. This is a four-skill language course, using the same methodology and text as FRENCH 101 and 102. It is designed for students with 12-16 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 102, 152 or 162. It is not available to students who qualify for entry into FRENCH 204. Topic-based oral and written expression, aural and written comprehension in French, covering a wide range of personal and professional situations. This course is designed for students with 18-24 credits in Level 3 NCEA French, or who have passed FRENCH 113 or 203. Particularly advanced students may be considered for direct entry into FRENCH 304. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. An introduction to French linguistics, the history of French and regional variation in French. The course is taught in French. A study of culture in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. An essentially communicative French course designed to allow students to function in both oral and written French commercial activities. Topics covered will include: correspondence, report writing, form filling, the reading of contracts, and interacting and negotiating with clients. Class work and tutorials will be complemented by audiovisual and language laboratory materials, as well as by hypermedia and other computer materials. Note: FRENCH 230 does not count towards a major in French. An introduction to society and culture in modern France. Topics include: religion and religious conflict, monarchy and court culture, the ‘Age of Revolutions', urban culture and class relations, France during the World Wars, and legacies of decolonisation and immigration in present-day French culture. The course is taught in French. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. Introducing students to a variety of critical approaches, this course aims to provide a basic literary framework through the analysis of selected texts representing a range of genres and periods. Taught in French. A linguistic and cultural course taught entirely in French and designed to enhance students' aural, oral and written proficiency through the study of a series of recent films and literary texts that also shed light on important aspects of twentieth-century France. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Strengthens students' command of reading, writing, speaking and listening in French. Organised thematically and uses both textual and audiovisual material to introduce students to a range of communicative registers. Further extends students' French language skills through textual and audio-visual material, enabling them to attain a high level of oral and written proficiency. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. A presentation, in French, of key aspects of French linguistics relevant to the study and teaching of French as a foreign language, including phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax. The course assumes no prior specialist knowledge of this field. Taught in French. A course for students wishing to develop skills in translation and to increase their proficiency in using French in a professional or business environment. A research project on a linguistics subject conducted in a French speaking country. A study of culture and gender in texts and films from France, North Africa, Africa, Canada, the Caribbean and the Pacific. Taught in French. A research project approved by the Head of Department. An introduction to the major artistic and historical developments in French film, particularly as it relates to French culture, politics, history and society, from the birth of cinema up to and including the New Wave. The course also introduces some analytical tools for the appreciation of film: film grammar and basic aspects of film theory. A study of the changing forms of the novel from the representations of the seventeenth century court in Madame de Lafayette's La Princesse de Clèves to the twentieth century experiments of the French ‘new novelists'. Taught in French. An in-depth look at major developments in French cinema since 1965, with a particular focus on the 1990s. This course presupposes a good working knowledge of film grammar, for example, shot analysis, mise en scène, editing techniques. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Formal language study in an approved overseas institution where the language of instruction is French. Advanced language practice in French, with emphasis on conversation, close reading and oral presentations. French techniques of essay writing will be studied, and students will apply them in written assignments. The evolving medieval French romance with particular emphasis on the Roman de la Rose as the quintessential medieval study of human nature. The main focus will be on language and literature, placing works in their historical and cultural contexts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Theoretical approaches to translation will be taught through the study of specific authentic texts. Students will use both theoretical and practical knowledge to analyse and produce professional quality translations in a specialised field. Fields covered will be chosen from: literary translation, indigenous Francophone texts, sub-titling for film and television, marketing and advertising, technical and legal or other highly specialised texts. Survey of the most important twentieth-century French literary critics and critical movements. An advanced analysis of the French language, drawing on both theoretical and applied linguistic models, from such fields as phonetics, phonology, morphology and syntax, with particular reference to their relevance for the study and/or teaching of French. A study of translation theory and intensive practice in the translation of a variety of texts. Trends in French theatre from 1900 to the 1990s. Students will be expected to read widely in the broader field of French theatre. Prescribed texts will be analysed against the general background of the developments in twentieth century theatre. An investigation of the nature of autobiography from writers such as Rousseau, Sand, Gide, and Colette who constitute the French tradition, to the ‘new autobiographies' of the 1980s and 1990s in France. The focus of the course will be on the contemporary period.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

1 - 25 26 - 50 51 - 75 76 - 100 101 - 125 126 - 150 151 - 175 176 - 200 201 - 225 226 - 250 251 - 275 276 - 300 301 - 325 326 - 350 351 - 375 376 - 400 401 - 425 426 - 450 451 - 475 476 - 500 501 - 525 526 - 550 551 - 575 576 - 600 601 - 625 626 - 650 651 - 675 676 - 700 701 - 725 726 - 750 751 - 775 776 - 800 801 - 825 826 - 850 851 - 875 876 - 900 901 - 925 926 - 950 951 - 975 976 - 1000 1001 - 1025 1026 - 1050 1051 - 1075 1076 - 1100 1101 - 1125 1126 - 1150 1151 - 1175 1176 - 1200 1201 - 1225 1226 - 1250 1251 - 1275 1276 - 1300 1301 - 1325 1326 - 1350 1351 - 1375 1376 - 1400 1401 - 1425 1426 - 1450 1451 - 1475 1476 - 1500 1501 - 1525 1526 - 1550 1551 - 1575 1576 - 1600 1601 - 1625 1626 - 1650 1651 - 1675 1676 - 1700 1701 - 1725 1726 - 1750 1751 - 1775 1776 - 1800 1801 - 1825 1826 - 1850 1851 - 1875 1876 - 1900 1901 - 1925 1926 - 1950 1951 - 1975 1976 - 2000 2001 - 2025 2026 - 2050 2051 - 2075 2076 - 2100 2101 - 2125 2126 - 2150 2151 - 2175 2176 - 2200 2201 - 2225 2226 - 2250 2251 - 2275 2276 - 2300 2301 - 2325 2326 - 2350 2351 - 2375 2376 - 2400 2401 - 2425 2426 - 2450 2451 - 2475 2476 - 2500 2501 - 2525 2526 - 2550 2551 - 2575 2576 - 2600 2601 - 2625 2626 - 2650 2651 - 2675 2676 - 2700 2701 - 2725 2726 - 2750 2751 - 2775 2776 - 2800 2801 - 2825 2826 - 2850 2851 - 2875 2876 - 2900 2901 - 2925 2926 - 2950 2951 - 2975 2976 - 3000 3001 - 3025 3026 - 3050 3051 - 3075 3076 - 3100 3101 - 3125 3126 - 3150 3151 - 3175 3176 - 3200 3201 - 3225 3226 - 3250 3251 - 3275 3276 - 3300 3301 - 3325 3326 - 3350 3351 - 3375 3376 - 3400 3401 - 3425 3426 - 3450 3451 - 3475 3476 - 3500 3501 - 3525 3526 - 3550 3551 - 3575 3576 - 3600 3601 - 3625 3626 - 3650 3651 - 3675 3676 - 3700 3701 - 3725 3726 - 3750 3751 - 3775 3776 - 3800 3801 - 3825 3826 - 3850 3851 - 3875 3876 - 3900 3901 - 3925 3926 - 3950 3951 - 3975 3976 - 4000 4001 - 4025 4026 - 4050 4051 - 4075 4076 - 4100 4101 - 4125 4126 - 4150 4151 - 4175 4176 - 4200 4201 - 4225 4226 - 4250 4251 - 4275 4276 - 4300 4301 - 4325 4326 - 4350 4351 - 4375 4376 - 4400 4401 - 4406