3/21/2023 0 Comments Readwrite china![]() ![]() (Huang, Fall, offered annually)ĬHIN 202 Intermediate Chinese II This course continues CHIN 201 and is conducted primarily in Chinese. Prerequisite: CHIN 102 or the equivalent. ![]() Instruction consists of three class contact hours and two lab sessions per week. The principal text is Integrated Chinese, Level 1-2, and Integrated Chinese, Level 2-1 Traditional/Simplified Character Edition, which is used along with online learning programs as well as CDs and DVDs accompanying the text. They are expected to do Chinese word-processing and electronic communication with ease. They speak and write frequently in class and after class, acquiring a higher level of language proficiency in all four skills. Students learn an additional 400 characters on top of the 550 characters they learned at the beginning level. (Zhou, Spring, offered annually)ĬHIN 201 Intermediate Chinese I This course continues CHIN 102 and instruction is conducted half in Chinese. Prerequisite: CHIN 101 or the equivalent. Online learning programs along with a CD and DVD accompanying the text are used. The principal text is Integrated Chinese, Level 1-1, and Simplified Character Edition. Students can also enhance their skills in Chinese word-processing and electronic communication. Students learn to make effective use of their language skills, acquire ability to conduct simple real situation dialogues, write simple notes, and read authentic materials such as signs and newspaper headlines. (Zhou, Fall, offered annually)ĬHIN 102 Beginning Chinese II A continuation of CHIN 101, this course introduces an additional 300 characters, new sentence patterns, and new grammatical rules. Students also acquire skills in Chinese word-processing and are able to use Chinese character input system to type characters and sentences. Online learning programs, a CD, and a DVD accompanying the text are used to help students learn to read, write, and use approximately 250 characters. The principal text is Integrated Chinese, Part 1-1, and Simplified Character Edition, which introduces Pinyin Romanization System. Students acquire solid training and knowledge in pronunciation, writing, grammar, usage of words, and other fundamentals of general communication skills. See the Asian Studies section of this Catalogue for related information.ĪSN 209 The Golden Age of Chinese CultureĪSN 210 Buddhism and Taoism through Chinese LiteratureĪSN 212 Women in Contemporary Chinese CultureĪSN 312 Literary and Historical Memory in ChinaĪSN 341 Chinese Literature in TranslationĪSN 342 Chinese Cinema: Gender, Politics, and Social Change in Contemporary ChinaĬHIN 101 Beginning Chinese I An introduction to modern Mandarin Chinese, the course teaches four skills, i.e., listening, speaking, reading, and writing. The Chinese program does not offer a major or minor in Chinese separate from the Asian Studies major or minor, but all Chinese program courses are cross-listed with the Asian Studies Department and may count toward requirements for that major or minor. Qualified students may have the opportunity to study at the Mandarin Training Center or other language institutes in Taiwan. Students who have finished CHIN 202 in good standing can be recommended to participate in the CIEE program in Beijing, Nanjing, or Taipei. The Chinese program is a member of the Council for International Education Exchange (CIEE) Chinese Language Consortium. Classical Chinese is taught as independent study on demand. They teach both simplified and traditional characters. Faculty members are trained language teachers and scholars who are specialized in one of the major fields of Chinese studies. The Chinese program offers a variety of courses in language, literature, history, religion, and culture. To learn more about our faculty, click here. ![]()
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