Course unit title Level of course unit Course unit code Type of course unit Semester of course unit Local credit ECTS credit Syllabus
INTRODUCTION TO NOVEL - II Third cycle ELIT204 4 3.00 3.00 Print
   
Description of course unit
Prerequisites and course requisities ELIT 203 Introduction to Novel I
Language of instruction English
Coordinator Lecturer Emel Aycan Asma
Lecturer(s) Lecturer Emel Aycan Asma
Teaching assitant(s) -
Mode of delivery Face to face lecturing
Course objective To make the students familiar with major English Novels
Course description This course is the continuation of ELIT 203 Introduction to Novel I. From 18th to today some English selected novels will be studied on

Course contents
1 Welcome and presentation of the course syllabus. Discussion of the concept of ‘novel’,its terminology, history, emergence, types,so on…its representatives .
2 Analyzing fiction (Analysis of the author, themes, elements of novel) : Frankenstein by Mary Shelly.
3 Analyzing fiction: Frankenstein by Mary Shelly.
4 Analyzing fiction: Frankenstein by Mary Shelly.
5 Analyzing fiction: Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen,analysis of the theme, its context, the author''s perspective.
6 Analyzing fiction:Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen.
7 Analyzing fiction:Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen.
8 Mid-Term Exam
9 Analyzing Fiction:The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
10 Analyzing Fiction:The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
11 Analyzing Fiction:The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
12 Analyzing Fiction:Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte.
13 Analyzing Fiction:Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte.
14 Analyzing Fiction:The War of the Worlds,Time Machine by H.G.Wells., To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf.
15 Final Exam
16 -
17 -
18 -
19 -
20 -

Learning outcomes of the course unit
1 Student becomes aware of the major novels in English Literature
2 S/he can comment on the extracted text from a novel
3 S/he can analyze and comment on the selected novel.
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*Contribution level of the course unit to the key learning outcomes
1 To acquire knowledge, concepts, techniques of biomedical engineering, to specialize in a particular field.
2 To gain the experience in determining, defining, formulating, analyzing and solving problems in a field of research.
3 To achieve an advanced level in writing the final report of a scientific research, submitting it to a science journal.
4 To gain knowledge of life sciences and engineering an be able to use them effectively.
5 To gain ability for team work.
6 To be able to use an international language effectively in professional life.
7 To develop an awareness for lifelong learning, to have interest in all aspects of science.
8 To achieve Professional and ethical responsibility.
9 Have skills about management subjects as leadership, organization, time and risk management, quality awareness, productivity, etc.
10 Have the ability to increase security and effectiveness of technological devices on living organisms.
11 Have skills about biomedical instrumentation.
12 Have skills about biomaterials.
13 Ability to know new or developing applications in the field of engineering and able to use this knowledge when needed.
14 To be able to research oriented, productive and entrepreneur
15 Have Contemporary, innovative, participative, self-descriptive and conscious about quality related issues
16 Have Prioritizing national requirements and close monitoring of developments
17 Have skills about management, professional self-confidence and taking initiatives.
18 To gain the experience in determining, defining, formulating, analyzing and solving problems in a field of research.
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Number of stars refer to level of contribution from 1 (the least) to 5 (the most)

Planned learning activities, teaching methods and ECTS work load
  Quantity Time (hour) Quantity*Time (hour)
Lectures (face to face teaching) 14 2 28
Study hours out of classroom (study before and after the class) 14 2 28
Homework 1 5 5
Presentation / seminar 1 5 5
Quiz 0 0 0
Preparation for midterm exams 1 6 6
Midterm exams 1 1 1
Project (term paper) 0 0 0
Laboratuar 0 0 0
Field study 0 0 0
Preparation for final exam 1 10 10
Final exam 1 2 2
Research 0 0 0
Total work load     85
ECTS     3.00

Assessment methods and criteria
Evaluation during semester Quantity Percentage
Midterm exam 1 40
Quiz 0 0
Homework 0 0
Semester total   40
Contribution ratio of evaluation during semester to success   40
Contribution ratio of final exam to success   60
General total   100

Recommended and required reading
Textbook Studying the Novel by Jeremy Hawthorne, Edward Arnold Publications
Additional references Aspects of the Novel by E. M. Forster

Files related to the course unit