Technical Language Course Overview
Technical Language Course Overview
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
SCHOOL OF SCIENCES
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course is part of a series of four courses that will lay the foundation for the development of the
ability to comprehend and analyze technical language reading in English through practice
of reading, writing, listening comprehension, and oral expression techniques.
The Technical Language I course aims to review specific grammatical structures.
that are used in different scientific and technical texts, in this sense combines the
basic syntactic (grammatical), functional (topics and situations in the technical context) knowledge
and semantic (vocabulary) according to the different themes specific to the career of
engineering.
The practice emphasizes activities of reading and writing, listening comprehension, and techniques of
oral expression through which the student will be able to critically evaluate the information and
summarize it so that it becomes a multiplier of technological knowledge.
GENERAL OBJECTIVES
Develop in the student the ability to understand the main idea of a text.
complex
Develop in the student the ability to interact with a degree of fluency and
spontaneity
Develop in the student the ability to produce clear and detailed texts
In each class period, the student must
LISTENING SPEAKING READING WRITING THINKING
Recognize the Pronounce Understand Define Compare
technical vocabulary Correctly
Understand Express your opinion Identify the relationships Producer relations Distinguish
The main theme causal causal
Understand the Compare Identify facts from theories Compare / Contrast Classify
connections contrast
Take notes Describe Predict Describe Discriminate
Argue Conclude Paraphrase
Conclude Summarize
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EVALUATION OF ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE:
The minimum passing grade is 61 points, and a minimum attendance is required.
80% to be eligible for the final exam.
According to the Evaluation and Promotion Standards for undergraduate students
Faculty of Engineering, the process will be as follows:
METHODOLOGY
The course will be developed through the presentation of readings for which will be applied
the following strategies:
Prediction
Problem solving
Association of prior knowledge
Relationship with one's own reality
Presentation of vocabulary and syntax
PROGRAMMATIC CONTENT:
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Warriene's high school: Handbook. Holt Reinhart and Winston Inc, Harcourt Brace
Jonavovich Inc.
NorthStar; Focus on reading and writing; Judy L. Miller and Robert F. Cohen
Longman
Focus on Grammar: Sarah Lynn, Longman
The resume Handbook; (3rdEd), excerpted in the Wall Street Journal’s National Business
Employment weekly, how to write outstanding resumes and cover letters for every
situation. Arthur Rosenberg and David Hizer. Adams Media Corporation
Job Interview book: Answer the toughest job interview questions with confidence; Bob
Adams, Media Corporation Holdbrook Massachusetts
-GRAPHY
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Electromagnetism
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