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SPAN 2312 –Intermediate Spanish II - Online

Textbook: Punto y aparte; Punto y aparte Online Manual Authors:  Foerster

Publisher: McGraw-Hill Publishing Company

Edition: 4th

Course Description:

This course is a continuation of SPAN 2311. It provides additional development of language skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Short literary selections are introduced in a context of Hispanic culture and civilization.

This course fulfills the Language, Philosophy, and Culture foundational component area, or the Additional Language, Philosophy, and Culture component area option of the core, and addresses the following required objectives: Critical Thinking, Communication, Social Responsibility, and Personal Responsibility.

Prerequisites

SPAN 2311, placement exam, or departmental approval Learning Outcomes:

1 Summarize authentic spoken discourse produced by Spanish speakers of diverse origins. (Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, and Social Responsibility) 2 Produce Spanish comprehensible to native speakers using complex grammatical structures to communicate analytical and interpretive information in both impromptu and prepared speech. (Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, and Social

Responsibility)

3 Demonstrate increasing comprehension of authentic written texts in a variety of genres. (Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, and Social Responsibility) 4 Write evaluations and critiques at a high intermediate level using complex

grammatical structures. Demonstrate ability to formulate cohesive paragraphs and essays. (Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Social Responsibility, and Personal Responsibility)

5 Interpret cultural practices and products of the Spanish speaking world drawing on authentic materials including literature and the visual arts. (Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Social Responsibility, and Personal Responsibility)

Objectives:

Critical Thinking Skills: SPAN 2312 includes the skills of creative thinking, innovation, inquiry and analysis, evaluation and synthesis of information by teaching students to analyze,

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interpret, comprehend, and produce spoken and written linguistic communication including both verbal and non-verbal cues at a high intermediate level. Students read and comprehend assigned texts and literary pieces, interpret artistic works, write essays to question author's or

artist's purpose, summarize main ideas and themes, and logically consider alternative conclusions.

Communication: The Intermediate Spanish II courses include effective development,

interpretation, and expression of ideas through written, oral and visual communication. Students must demonstrate the ability to communicate orally and in writing with native language speakers and logically analyze significant points of view. Since current trends in language pedagogy include video presentation as well as web and audio blogs, this additionally includes interpretation and production of culturally specific non-verbal communication.

This course will assist and evaluate the abilities students need to effectively communicate their ideas by providing modeling of good communication and providing opportunity for the students to present oral and written compositions.

Personal Responsibility: Due to the inherent differences between the culture of the target language and that of the native language, students are shown to evaluate their own ability to connect choices, actions and consequences to ethical decision-making as well as identify why someone from a different culture may make different decisions based on their distinct beliefs and values.

Students articulate their own ethical values and identify the origin of their values. Students have an awareness and understanding of the choices they make and why they make them. Students are able to reference factors that influence their decisions.

Students recognize ethical issues in the social context of problems. Students are able to make connections between their standards of behavior and the world that surrounds them. Their decision-making reflects awareness of issues beyond their immediate environment and show evidence that they are able to make such connections.

Students analyze alternative ethical perspectives and predict the ramifications of those

perspectives to a situation. Students demonstrate that they are able to see more than one approach or perspective to a situation and can think systematically about possible consequences stemming from actions based on these perspectives.

Social Responsibility: The Intermediate Spanish II courses increase a student’s intercultural competence, knowledge of civic responsibility and ability to engage effectively in regional, national, and global communities by methodically evaluating implications and consequences of actions taken related to the specific countries of the target language. Students gather evidence from reliable sources in order to write essays demonstrating their knowledge of the target

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languages’ regional and national issues as well as overall global issues thereby gaining a greater awareness of their own civic responsibility.

Students identify social and/or aesthetic issues and analyze them in light of a variety of cultural perspectives.

Students identify and critique the broader impact (regional, national, and global) of their social, political, aesthetic, or economic issue.

Students identify and appraise the impact of prejudices on attitudes and behaviors. Teamwork:

This course utilizes cooperative learning in order to develop teamwork. This includes, but it is not limited to discussions, reciprocal teaching, writing, problem solving, etc.

The student's final course grade will be determined by his/her performance in the following:

Homework from the Textbook, Online Workbook 20%

Exams 40%

Final Exam/Oral Interview 30%/10%

In accordance with the San Antonio College grading standard, final course grades will be assigned on the basis of the following scale:

100 - 90 = A 89 - 80 = B 79 - 70 = C 69 - 60 = D Below 60 = F

Quia  homework  assignments      

Capítulo  preliminar:  Para  empezar   9/15/2013   Texto:  

P-­‐1-­‐1,  2,  3,  4,  5;  P-­‐2-­‐1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  7   Manual:  Práctica  escrita  

PEO-­‐22A,  B,  C;  PEO-­‐23A,  B,C;  PEO-­‐24A,  B,  C,  D,  E;  PEO-­‐25A,  B,  C;  PEO-­‐26A,  C;  PEO-­‐27A,  B,  C,  D;  PEO-­‐28A,   B,  C;  PEO-­‐29  

Capítulo  1  

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PE1-­‐1A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F;  PE1-­‐1H;  PE1-­‐21A;  PE1-­‐22A,  B,  C,  D;  PE1-­‐23B;  PE1-­‐24D,  E;  PE1-­‐25   Capítulo  2  

Manual:  Práctica  escrita   10/07/2013  

PE2-­‐1A,  B,  C,  D,  F;  PE2-­‐21A;  PE2-­‐22A,  C,  E,  G,  H;  PE2-­‐23A,  C,  E,  F;  PE2-­‐24A,  B   TEXTBOOK  READING  ASSIGNMENTS    

CAPÍTULOS  1,  2  

p.  20  Los  Sanferminesp.     p.  21  Santiago  de  Compostela     p.  21  La  Tomatinap.    

p.  22  ¿Somos  tan  sensibles?    

p.  26  El  period  azul  de  Pablo  Picassop.     p.  29  Barcelona,  Sevilla    

p.  30  Toledo,  Bilbaop.  32  Antoni  Gaudíp.  34  La  música  española     p.p.  36,  37,  39  Salvador  DalíCapítulo  2p.  50  Nota  Cultural     p.  55  Las  hermanas  Miabalp.  58  La  Habana,  Cuba    

p.  59  San  Pedro  de  Macorís,  República  Dominicana    

p.  59  El  Viejo  San  Juan,  Puerto  Ricop.  60  Mérida,  Venezuelap.  62  Nick  Quijano     p.  63  La  música  caribeñap.  65  Nota  Históricap.p.  67,  68,  69  Benito  Zambrano     Habana  Blues  Watch  in  YouTube  

Capítulo  3  

Manual:  Práctica  escrita   10/27/2013  

PE3-­‐1A,  B,  D,  E;  PE3-­‐21A;  PE3-­‐22A,  B,  E;  PE3-­‐23A,  B,  C;  PE3-­‐24A,  B,  F;  PE3-­‐25A,  B;  PE3-­‐4B   TEXTBOOK  READING  ASSIGNMENTS    

CAPÍTULO  3  

p.  80    ¡México  lindo.  México  fascinante.  México  sorprendente!    Zitácuaro,  La  Barranco  del          Cobre,  La   Laguna  Catemaco  

p.  83    Los  piropos   p.  85    Las  estudiantinas   p.  88    El  callejón  del  beso    

p.  90    Una  pareja  famosa  y  ¿Qué  vieron  el  uno  el  otro?   p.  91.    Lugares  fascinantes:  México  

p.  92    México  D.  F.  y  Yucatán   p.  93.  Oaxaca  

p.  94    El  mapa  de  México   p.  95    Un  artista  hispano   p.  96    La  música  Mexicana   p.  98    Lectura  y  Nota  Histórica   p.  99    Una  historia  de  amor   pp.  100,  101,  102    Peregrina   Capítulo  4  

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PE-­‐41A,  F,  PE4-­‐21A;  PE4-­‐22A;  PE4-­‐23A;  PE4-­‐24A,  B;  PE4-­‐25A,  E;  PE4-­‐26A,  B;  PE4-­‐4A;  PE4-­‐7   TEXTBOOK  READING  ASSIGNMENTS    

CAPÍTULO  4  

• p. 108 Read for vocabulary practice

• pp. 110, 111 Study vocabulary

• p. 113 Punta del Este, Viña del Mar, Buenos Aires

• p. 114 Nota Cultural: ¿Quiénes son los más fiesteros?

• p. 118 B. El mae: un ritual de la amistad, Paso 1

• pp. 121-123

• p. 125 Una artista hispana

• p. 127 La música uruguaya

• p. 129 Lectura: La siguiente lectura…..

• pp. 130-134 Chile

Capítulo  5:    

Manual:  Práctica  escrita   12/09/2013  

PE5-­‐1A,  B,  C,  F;  PE5-­‐21A,  B;  PE5-­‐23A,  B,  E;  PE5-­‐24A,  B   TEXTBOOK  READING  ASSIGNMENTS    

CAPÍTULO  5  

p.  154    Cuzco  y  Machu  Picchu,  Perú   p.  154    Cartagena,  Colombia   P.  154    Las  Islas  Galápagos,  Ecuador   p.  154    La  Paz,  Bolivia  

p.  156    Un  artista  hispano:  gonzalo  endara  Crow   p.  157    La  música  andina  

p.  159    José  Cardona  López   p.  160    El  candidato  

References

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