Communication Studies and Language - Communication Studies
The Bachelor of Linguistics program aims to achieve the following objectives:
(a) To produce language practitioners and linguists capable of taking up language-related careers such as translating and interpreting, print and electronic media, sign language interpreting, language policy advisory, linguistic research, language teaching and language curriculum development, speech writing and editing, creative writing, etc.
(b) To provide an understanding of the fundamental principles of linguistic theory and practice which are essential for the appreciation of the nature, power, and use of the spoken and written word.
(c) To prepare learners for more advanced training and research in Linguistics.
Written examinations: These are formal assessments where students answer questions or write essays on paper or electronically.
Oral examinations: Students are required to verbally present their understanding of a topic or subject matter to an examiner or panel.
Group projects: Students work together in teams to complete a project or assignment, promoting collaboration and teamwork skills.
Written assignments and tests: These could include essays, reports, quizzes, or other written tasks that assess students' knowledge and understanding of course material.
Mini dissertation: A shorter version of a full dissertation, where students conduct research and write a paper on a specific topic within their field of study.
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