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IT 194
S E 193
ECE 193
ME 193
-461
93. Contemporary American Society (1)
Introduction to contemporary American
sodety to familiarize the student with political
and social issues and ideological
conflicts. (2 seminar hours)
and vocabulary building. GRING grading
onlYi not applicable toward baccalaureate
degree requirements. (Former EFL 2R)
20. Intermediate English
as a Second Language (3)
Emphasizes the development of reading
skills and mUlti-paragraph essays, beginning
with personal writing then moving
toward the more objective nature of academic
prose. Relevant areas of grammar are
selected based on student errors and the
nature of the written essay.
201. Writing Skills Lab (1)
Laboratory for students who need individualized
writing aSSignments. (Computer
lab fee, $15) (Former EFL 10L)
21. Advanced Oral Practice
in American English (3)
Advanced work on stress, rhythm, and
intonation. Practice in listening comprehension.
Speech styles: formal vs. informal.
Speech organization and delivery.
(Former EFL 21)
30. Advanced English
as a Second Language (3)
An introduction to reading based on academic
writing and the advanced ESL writing
skills required for academic exposition, argumentation,
and research papers. Areas of
English grammar important to non-native
speakers are taught based on problems in
student compositions.
110W. Advanced Composition
for Foreign Students (3)
PrereqUisite: Engl 1. Review of selected
points of English usage. Conventions of
writing formal research reports. Writing of
short essays. Practice in paraphrasing and
summarizing. Writing complex sentences
in concise form. Meets upper-division
writing skills reqUirement for graduation.
(Former EFL 1l0W)
1101. Writing Skills Lab (1)
Laboratory for shtdents who need individualized
writing aSSignments. (Computer lab
fee, $15) (Former EFL l1OL)
International
Studies Course (ISC)
2R. Grammar and
Reading Comprehension (3)
Review of intermediate and advanced grammatical
patterns. Reading comprehension
Campus Program
The International (Campus) Program provides
courses to help international students
gain adequate skill in the use of
the English language and sufficient familiarity
with American customs and tradition
to obtain maximum benefit from their
experience at an American university. The
following program, taught through the
Linguistics Department, is reqUired of all
entering international shtdents, unless excused
from part or all of it by the International
Studies Courses (/sq Petitions
Committee on the advice of the persons
concerned with the instruction and administration
of the program. This decision
is based on a consideration of test scores
and other data supplied by the student
with his or her application. (See International
Student Services and Programs.) After
arrival on campus, examinations and an
interview may lead to the student's being
excused from certain courses.
Fiest Semester Program. Most students
are required to enroll in ESL 30 and ISC 93
in the first semester of residence. In addition,
students with less skill in English
may be required to take ESL 2R andlor
ESL 20 or 21. With permission of their international
counselor, shtdents may enroll
in other regular courses.
Other Undergraduate Courses. ESL
110W is often required of transfer students
who have completed English 1 or
its eqUivalent and S6 units of coursework.
Courses Taken in Graduate Standing. An
entering graduate shtdent whose previous
education has been in a language other
than English is held to the same standards
of English proficiency as are undergraduate
shtdents and may be reqUired to enroll
in the following undergraduate courses
when considered necessary by the student's
advisers.
COURSES
Note: English as a Second Language (ESL)
replaces English as a Foreign Language (EFL).
The renaming of this program occurred
at the end of the production cycle for this
catalog. Consequently, references to this
program on other pages in this book may
not reflect this change.
English asa
Second Language (ESL)
Nutr 193
Ph Th 180T
Plant 194
PI Si 187
C Sci 194
CTET 122
Engl185
Engl186
Enol 194
H Ec 193
H S 18SF
IE 193
The University offers two programs under
this heading, a campus program and an
overseas program. The campus program is
designed for shtdents whose native language
is not English and for those whose
education has been in a language other
than English. All such students are required
to participate in postadmission
English language testing. As a result of
such testing, any student may be required
to register for certain courses.
The following courses offer field experiences
that may qualify as cooperative
education. Check with the academic department
for enrollment requirements:
Ag Ec 194 Agribusiness Internship
ASci 194 Agricultural Internship
C E 193 Internship in Civil
Engineering
COUN 239 Field Practice in Professional
Services Counseling
COUN 249A Field Practice in Elementary
School Counseling
COUN 249B Field Practice in Middle or
High School Counseling
Cooperative Education
Fieldwork in
Outdoor Education
Electrical and Computer
Engineering Cooperative
Internship
English Internship Seminar
Internship in English
Enology Internship
Cooperative Education
Fieldwork in Health
Industrial Engineering
Cooperative Internship
Cooperative Education in
Industrial Technology
Mechanical Engineering
Cooperative Internship
Supervised Work Experience
Topics in Physical Therapy
Agricuiturallnternship
Internship in Public
Administration
InternShip in Surveying
Engineering
SPED 160F Fieldwork in Special
Education
Object Description
| Title | 1994-95 General Catalog |
| Creator | California State University, Fresno |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 1994-04 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 461 |
| Full Text Search | IT 194 S E 193 ECE 193 ME 193 -461 93. Contemporary American Society (1) Introduction to contemporary American sodety to familiarize the student with political and social issues and ideological conflicts. (2 seminar hours) and vocabulary building. GRING grading onlYi not applicable toward baccalaureate degree requirements. (Former EFL 2R) 20. Intermediate English as a Second Language (3) Emphasizes the development of reading skills and mUlti-paragraph essays, beginning with personal writing then moving toward the more objective nature of academic prose. Relevant areas of grammar are selected based on student errors and the nature of the written essay. 201. Writing Skills Lab (1) Laboratory for students who need individualized writing aSSignments. (Computer lab fee, $15) (Former EFL 10L) 21. Advanced Oral Practice in American English (3) Advanced work on stress, rhythm, and intonation. Practice in listening comprehension. Speech styles: formal vs. informal. Speech organization and delivery. (Former EFL 21) 30. Advanced English as a Second Language (3) An introduction to reading based on academic writing and the advanced ESL writing skills required for academic exposition, argumentation, and research papers. Areas of English grammar important to non-native speakers are taught based on problems in student compositions. 110W. Advanced Composition for Foreign Students (3) PrereqUisite: Engl 1. Review of selected points of English usage. Conventions of writing formal research reports. Writing of short essays. Practice in paraphrasing and summarizing. Writing complex sentences in concise form. Meets upper-division writing skills reqUirement for graduation. (Former EFL 1l0W) 1101. Writing Skills Lab (1) Laboratory for shtdents who need individualized writing aSSignments. (Computer lab fee, $15) (Former EFL l1OL) International Studies Course (ISC) 2R. Grammar and Reading Comprehension (3) Review of intermediate and advanced grammatical patterns. Reading comprehension Campus Program The International (Campus) Program provides courses to help international students gain adequate skill in the use of the English language and sufficient familiarity with American customs and tradition to obtain maximum benefit from their experience at an American university. The following program, taught through the Linguistics Department, is reqUired of all entering international shtdents, unless excused from part or all of it by the International Studies Courses (/sq Petitions Committee on the advice of the persons concerned with the instruction and administration of the program. This decision is based on a consideration of test scores and other data supplied by the student with his or her application. (See International Student Services and Programs.) After arrival on campus, examinations and an interview may lead to the student's being excused from certain courses. Fiest Semester Program. Most students are required to enroll in ESL 30 and ISC 93 in the first semester of residence. In addition, students with less skill in English may be required to take ESL 2R andlor ESL 20 or 21. With permission of their international counselor, shtdents may enroll in other regular courses. Other Undergraduate Courses. ESL 110W is often required of transfer students who have completed English 1 or its eqUivalent and S6 units of coursework. Courses Taken in Graduate Standing. An entering graduate shtdent whose previous education has been in a language other than English is held to the same standards of English proficiency as are undergraduate shtdents and may be reqUired to enroll in the following undergraduate courses when considered necessary by the student's advisers. COURSES Note: English as a Second Language (ESL) replaces English as a Foreign Language (EFL). The renaming of this program occurred at the end of the production cycle for this catalog. Consequently, references to this program on other pages in this book may not reflect this change. English asa Second Language (ESL) Nutr 193 Ph Th 180T Plant 194 PI Si 187 C Sci 194 CTET 122 Engl185 Engl186 Enol 194 H Ec 193 H S 18SF IE 193 The University offers two programs under this heading, a campus program and an overseas program. The campus program is designed for shtdents whose native language is not English and for those whose education has been in a language other than English. All such students are required to participate in postadmission English language testing. As a result of such testing, any student may be required to register for certain courses. The following courses offer field experiences that may qualify as cooperative education. Check with the academic department for enrollment requirements: Ag Ec 194 Agribusiness Internship ASci 194 Agricultural Internship C E 193 Internship in Civil Engineering COUN 239 Field Practice in Professional Services Counseling COUN 249A Field Practice in Elementary School Counseling COUN 249B Field Practice in Middle or High School Counseling Cooperative Education Fieldwork in Outdoor Education Electrical and Computer Engineering Cooperative Internship English Internship Seminar Internship in English Enology Internship Cooperative Education Fieldwork in Health Industrial Engineering Cooperative Internship Cooperative Education in Industrial Technology Mechanical Engineering Cooperative Internship Supervised Work Experience Topics in Physical Therapy Agricuiturallnternship Internship in Public Administration InternShip in Surveying Engineering SPED 160F Fieldwork in Special Education |
