Print

COURSE INFORMATION
Course CodeCourse TitleL+P HourSemesterECTS
IDE 222SURVEY OF LATE AMERICAN LITERATURE - II2 + 04th Semester4

COURSE DESCRIPTION
Course Level Bachelor's Degree
Course Type Compulsory
Course Objective This course introduces the students to American romanticism and Reason It gives the students a general outline of American Romanticism and Reason, and a detailed history of the United States of America and her cultural roots. Writers studied generally include Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, Herman Melville, Henry Longfellow, Whalt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, Stephen Crane and Henry James.
Course Content American social, politik, economic history, development of American literature, periods in American literature, selected authors and texts
Prerequisites No the prerequisite of lesson.
Corequisite No the corequisite of lesson.
Mode of Delivery Face to Face

COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES
1Possesses knowledge on American culture
2Acquires knowledge on the definition of American literature and history.
3Possesses knowledge on American identity.
4Analyzes American literary texts.
5Expresses orally and in written form American literary texts and critical theories.
6Follows theoretical studies by acquiring field knowledge on American culture and literature.
7Presents the acquired experiences and the knowledge of the researched topics in American culture and literature in written form.
8Using the acquired experiences and knowledge in American culture discusses and interprets literary texts.
9Makes cultural analysis using American literary texts.
10Analyzes American literary texts.
11Produces commentaries and deduction from American literary texts based on evidence and research.
12Introduces popular subjects to the society by producing commentaries and deduction from American literary texts based on evidence and research
13Makes literary analysis and introduces the commentaries in accordance with the values of social science and ethics.
14 Using literary concepts, evaluates literary texts and transmits them into Turkish.

COURSE'S CONTRIBUTION TO PROGRAM
PO 01PO 02PO 03PO 04PO 05PO 06PO 07PO 08PO 09PO 10PO 11PO 12PO 13PO 14
LO 00154434344555435
LO 00245545455444344
LO 00354434344555435
LO 00455553433444354
LO 00554434344555435
LO 00645545455444344
LO 00754434344555435
LO 00845545455444344
LO 00945545455444344
LO 01054434344555435
LO 01154434344555435
LO 01255553435334554
LO 01344435553443334
LO 01454434344555435
Sub Total6562625059505959626262515063
Contribution54444444444445

ECTS ALLOCATED BASED ON STUDENT WORKLOAD BY THE COURSE DESCRIPTION
ActivitiesQuantityDuration (Hour)Total Work Load (Hour)
Course Duration (14 weeks/theoric+practical)14228
Hours for off-the-classroom study (Pre-study, practice)14228
Assignments3824
Mid-terms11010
Final examination11414
Total Work Load

ECTS Credit of the Course






104

4
COURSE DETAILS
 Select Year   


 Course TermNoInstructors
Details 2023-2024 Spring2MELTEM UZUNOĞLU ERTEN
Details 2022-2023 Spring2MELTEM UZUNOĞLU ERTEN
Details 2021-2022 Spring2MELTEM UZUNOĞLU ERTEN
Details 2020-2021 Spring2MELTEM UZUNOĞLU ERTEN


Print

Course Details
Course Code Course Title L+P Hour Course Code Language Of Instruction Course Semester
IDE 222 SURVEY OF LATE AMERICAN LITERATURE - II 2 + 0 2 Turkish 2023-2024 Spring
Course Coordinator  E-Mail  Phone Number  Course Location Attendance
Assoc. Prof. Dr. MELTEM UZUNOĞLU ERTEN meltemerten@pau.edu.tr İTBF A0018 %60
Goals This course introduces the students to American romanticism and Reason It gives the students a general outline of American Romanticism and Reason, and a detailed history of the United States of America and her cultural roots. Writers studied generally include Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, Herman Melville, Henry Longfellow, Whalt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, Stephen Crane and Henry James.
Content American social, politik, economic history, development of American literature, periods in American literature, selected authors and texts
Topics
WeeksTopics
1 Modernism-1914-1945
2 Modernism-1914-1945
3 Modernism-1914-1945
4 Modernism-1914-1945
5 Modernism-1914-1945
6 Modernism-1914-1945
7 Modernism-1914-1945
8 Modernism-1914-1945
9 The Anti-Tradition Period-1945-1990
10 The Anti-Tradition Period-1945-1990
11 The Anti-Tradition Period-1945-1990
12 The Anti-Tradition Period-1945-1990
13 Contemporary American Literature
14 Contemporary American Literature
Materials
Materials are not specified.
Resources
Course Assessment
Assesment MethodsPercentage (%)Assesment Methods Title
Final Exam60Final Exam
Midterm Exam40Midterm Exam
L+P: Lecture and Practice
PQ: Program Learning Outcomes
LO: Course Learning Outcomes