|
Click on the name of an online english certificate courses to view the detailed information; you can also find out about the college or university offering the category by clicking on "School's Profile". |
|
|
|
|
Viewing 1 to 6 of 6 courses |
|
|
Collapse
[ 1 ]
| |
|
|
Name (Section Id) |
|
Program |
|
Degree |
|
Name of College, University |
|
School's Profile |
|
|
|
|
Applied Methods in Teaching English Language Development (Online) (X 325.01) |
|
English |
|
C |
|
University of California, Los Angeles Extension |
|
▤ |
|
|
|
Details |
|
|
|
This course considers the theories and methods of bilingual and English language development instruction. Instruction focuses on such approaches to English language development as the total physical response, as well as the natural, communicative, and sheltered approaches. The development and design of assessment methods and strategies appropriate for formative and summative evaluations of LEP students, state diagnoses and program placement requirements, and the relevance of standardized tests also are covered. |
|
|
|
|
Methodologies for Teaching Academic Content in and through English (X 325.11) |
|
English |
|
C |
|
University of California, Los Angeles Extension |
|
▤ |
|
|
|
Details |
|
|
|
This course addresses the competencies needed by all content-area teachers of limited-English-proficient students. Instruction provides participants with strategies, techniques, and skills in teaching grade-level subject matter in and through English that are specifically designed for speakers of other languages. Participants develop materials related to their specific academic content areas. |
|
|
|
|
The English Language (XB101) |
|
English |
|
C |
|
UC Berkeley Extension Online |
|
▤ |
|
|
|
Details |
|
|
|
This course covers the structure and history of the English language. You examine the evolving grammatical and semantic structure of English, with attention to the nature and function of languages in general. The course traces the development of English from its Indo-European and Germanic roots to its modern forms around the world illuminating the connections between language and other elements of culture. Topics include the origin and derivation of words; historical changes in sounds, forms, and meaning; literary and philosophical influences on the language; and contributions from other languages and cultures.
Access to a library is recommended. Supervised final examination. Access to the Oxford English Dictionary (most libraries now have The Compact Edition) and The Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology is necessary. |
|
|
|
|
The English Language (XB101) |
|
English |
|
C |
|
UC Berkeley Extension Online |
|
▤ |
|
|
|
Details |
|
|
|
This course covers the structure and history of the English language. You examine the evolving grammatical and semantic structure of English, with attention to the nature and function of languages in general. The course traces the development of English from its Indo-European and Germanic roots to its modern forms around the world illuminating the connections between language and other elements of culture. Topics include the origin and derivation of words; historical changes in sounds, forms, and meaning; literary and philosophical influences on the language; and contributions from other languages and cultures.
Access to a library is recommended. Supervised final examination. Access to the Oxford English Dictionary (most libraries now have The Compact Edition) and The Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology is necessary. |
|
|
|
|
The English Novel (XB125A) |
|
English |
|
C |
|
UC Berkeley Extension Online |
|
▤ |
|
|
|
Details |
|
|
|
The English novel is surveyed, from its beginnings to Scott and Austen. You become acquainted with individual authors, the development of the form, and permanent characteristics of the novel. Supervised final examination. |
|
|
|
|
The English Novel (XB125B) |
|
English |
|
C |
|
UC Berkeley Extension Online |
|
▤ |
|
|
|
Details |
|
|
|
This course focuses on the English novel of the Victorian period. It examines the history of the literary form with emphasis on how moral, social, psychological, political, and philosophical problems and values are portrayed. Supervised final examination. |
|
|
|
|
Viewing 1 to 6 of 6 courses |
|
|
Collapse
[ 1 ]
| |
|
