<SOURCE TABLE="French:Arts::v3.81">
<SUBJECT ID="116-225" CODEUSED="116-225/325">
<TITLE>SPOKEN FRENCH: THEORY AND PRACTICE</TITLE>
<POINTS>16.7 2nd or 3rd year
<COORDINATOR>Assoc Prof Monique Burston.
<PREREQUISITES>116-115 or 116-202, or equivalent.
<SEMESTER>Second semester
<CONTACT>Two one-hour lectures and a one-hour tutorial a week.
<OBJECTIVES>Students completing this subject should be able to:
<ul>
<li>recognise, transcribe and describe the sounds of French;
<li>understand some of the mechanisms governing linking phenomena and intonation patterns;
<li>be familiar with two theoretical approaches of phonological description (structuralist and generative);
<li>be aware of grammatical and pragmatic rules specific to the colloquial language.
</ul>
<CONTENT>Articulatory phonetics; phonology (segmental and phrasal); the concept of phoneme; phonological features and phonological rules. Phonological and grammatical characteristics of the colloquial language; aspects of the French spoken by young people. The lectures will be predominantly in French.
<ASSESSMENT>one test (not more than 90 minutes) (40 per cent); one essay (not more than 1,200 words) (30 per cent); practical work and problem solving exercise (30 per cent).
<PRESCRIBEDTEXTS>
<ATEXT>Gadet F <i>Le Fran&ccedil; ais ordinaire</i> A. Colin 1989
<ATEXT>Tranel B <i>The Sounds of French </i>CUP 1987
</PRESCRIBEDTEXTS>
</SUBJECT>
</SOURCE>

<XREF TABLE="French:Ed-P::v5.107">
<SUBJECT ID="116-225" CODEUSED="116-225/325">
<TITLE>SPOKEN FRENCH THEORY AND PRACTICE </TITLE>
<POINTS>16.7
<COORDINATOR>Assoc. Prof. Monique Burston.
<PREREQUISITES>116-115 or 116-202, or equivalent.
<SEMESTER>Second semester.
<CONTACT>Two one-hour lectures and a one-hour tutorial each week.
<OBJECTIVES>Students completing this subject should be able to:
<ul>
<li>recognise, transcribe and describe the sounds of French;
<li>understand some of the mechanisms governing linking phenomena and intonation patterns;
<li>be familiar with two theoretical approaches of phonological description (structuralist and generative);
<li>be aware of grammatical and pragmatic rules specific to the colloquial language.
</ul>
<CONTENT>Articulatory phonetics; phonology (segmental and phrasal); the concept of phoneme; phonological features and phonological rules. Phonological and grammatical characteristics of the colloquial language; aspects of the French spoken by young people. The lectures will be predominantly in French.
<ASSESSMENT>One test (not more than 90 minutes) (40 per cent); one essay (not more than 1,200 words) (30 per cent); practical work and problem solving exercise (30 per cent).
<PRESCRIBEDTEXTS>
<ATEXT>Gadet F <i>Le Fran&ccedil; ais ordinaire</i> A. Colin 1989
<ATEXT>Tranel B <i>The Sounds of French</i> CUP 1987
</PRESCRIBEDTEXTS>
</SUBJECT>
</XREF>


