2024-2025 Fall Term L3 Course Map Ss
2024-2025 Fall Term L3 Course Map Ss
2024-2025 Fall Term L3 Course Map Ss
Course Length: 32 Weeks – 18 hours per week (16 weeks each term)
Course Materials: English File 4th Ed. Intermediate Coursebook, Workbook, Intermediate Supplementary Booklet,
English File 4th Ed. Upper Intermediate Coursebook, Workbook, Upper Intermediate Supplementary Booklet, IZTECH
SFL Writing Booklet
Course Description: This course is designed as a part of the Prep Program which aims to equip students with
the necessary language and vocabulary through the integration of four skills so that they can function both in
academic and non-academic contexts.
Learning Outcomes*:
• understand the main ideas of complex speech on concrete and abstract topics delivered in a standard dialect.
• understand in detail what is said to them in standard spoken language.
• catch much of what is said around them with some effort but may find it difficult to understand a discussion
between several speakers who do not simplify their language in any way.
• follow the essentials of lectures, talks and reports and other forms of complex academic or professional
presentation in their field.
• understand announcements and messages spoken in standard dialect at normal speed.
• read with a large degree of independence, using dictionaries and other reference sources selectively when
necessary.
• read short stories and novels written in a straightforward language and style, making use of a dictionary, if they
are familiar with the story and/or the writer.
• understand the main points in formal and informal emails relating to their personal and professional interests,
with occasional use of a dictionary.
• take an active part in conversation, expressing clearly their points of view, ideas or feelings naturally with
effective turn-taking.
• evaluate advantages & disadvantages, and participate in reaching a decision in formal or informal discussion.
• sustain their opinions in discussion by providing relevant explanations, arguments and comments.
• find out and pass on detailed information reliably, face-to-face and on the phone, asking follow up questions
and getting clarification or elaboration when necessary.
• make a complaint effectively, explaining the problem and demanding appropriate action.
• give clear, detailed descriptions on a wide range of subjects related to their fields of interest.
• develop a clear argument, linking their ideas logically and expanding and supporting their points with
appropriate examples.
• present a topical issue in a critical manner and weigh up the advantages and disadvantages of various options.
• summarise information and arguments from a number of sources, such as articles or reports, discussions,
interviews, presentations, etc.
• write at length about topical issues, even though complex concepts may be oversimplified, and can correct many
of their mistakes in the process.
• write clear, detailed descriptions on a variety of subjects related to their field of interest.
• write a paper giving reasons in support of or against a particular point of view.
• write standard formal e-mail requesting or communicating relevant information, following a template.
• help a discussion along on familiar ground confirming comprehension, inviting others in, etc.
• generally cover gaps in vocabulary and structure with paraphrases.
• use a sufficient range of vocabulary to vary formulation and avoid repetition when expressing themselves on
matters connected to their field and on most general topics.
• explain the details of an event, idea or problem reliably.
• link what they say or write into clear, well-organised text, though they may not always do this smoothly so there
may be some “jumps.”
• communicate with reasonable accuracy and can correct mistakes if they have led to misunderstandings.
* Outcomes were compiled and adapted from CEFR descriptors. More information at:
https://www.eaquals.org/resources/revision-and-refinement-of-cefr-descriptors/
Philosophy: This course follows a learner-centered approach, which places the learner at the core of the educational
process, emphasizing active participation and personalized learning.
Student Engagement: Learners are encouraged to actively engage in their own learning, ask questions, express their
opinions, and collaborate with peers.
Individualized Learning: The course recognizes and respects individual differences among learners, including their
prior knowledge, learning styles, and goals.
Learning Objectives: Clear learning objectives are provided to guide students in understanding what they should achieve
by the end of the course.
Active Learning: Active learning strategies, such as discussions, problem-solving tasks, group activities, and hands-on
experiences, are integrated to enhance engagement and retention.
Self-Directed Learning: Students are encouraged to take responsibility for their own learning, set goals, and reflect on
their progress throughout the course.
Assessment for Learning: Assessment methods are designed not only for grading but also to provide feedback that
supports students in improving their understanding and skills.
Instructor’s Role: Instructors serve as facilitators, guiding discussions, providing support, and adapting instruction to
meet students' needs.
Collaborative Learning: Opportunities for collaborative learning and peer-to-peer interaction are incorporated to
promote social learning and communication skills.
Feedback and Reflection: Regular feedback and self-reflection are encouraged to help students monitor their progress
and make adjustments as needed.
Diverse Learning Resources: A variety of learning resources, including textbooks, online materials, multimedia, and
real-world examples, are used to accommodate different learning preferences.
Continuous Improvement: The course methodology is designed to be flexible and responsive, allowing for adjustments
based on student feedback and evolving needs.
Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving: Encourage students to analyze complex issues, evaluate evidence, and develop
logical solutions. Provide opportunities for students to tackle real-world problems and apply critical thinking skills.
Creativity: Foster creativity by allowing students to explore their own ideas and solutions to problems. Encourage
brainstorming, design thinking, and the development of innovative projects.
Communication and Collaboration: Emphasize effective communication skills, including written, oral, and digital
communication. Promote collaboration through group projects, discussions, and teamwork exercises.
Information Literacy: Teach students how to locate, evaluate, and use information effectively from various sources,
including digital resources. Encourage research skills.
Digital Literacy: Incorporate the use of technology and digital tools relevant to the subject matter. Help students develop
proficiency in using software, online platforms, and digital resources.
Global Awareness: Promote an understanding of global issues, cultures, and perspectives. Encourage students to think
critically about global challenges and consider diverse viewpoints.
Adaptability and Flexibility: Prepare students for a rapidly changing world by fostering adaptability and resilience.
Encourage students to embrace change, learn from failures, and adjust their strategies as needed.
Self-Direction and Self-Regulation: Foster self-directed learning by allowing students to set goals and track their
progress. Teach strategies for time management, organization, and self-motivation.
FALL TERM
WEEK 1
30 SEPTEMBER – 4 OCTOBER 2024
Orientation
CPG Task X
Video lessons X
CPG Task X
Video lessons X
WEEK 3
14 OCTOBER – 18 OCTOBER 2024
Objectives & Target • intermediate learning objectives file 2
Vocabulary • intermediate vocabulary list file 2
• intermediate learning objectives file 3
• intermediate vocabulary list file 3
Units to be covered: • 2A (p.19)
English File • 2B
Intermediate • Revise& Check 1&2
• 3A
CPG Task X
Video lessons X
Assignments • Revise & Check 1&2
• Supplementary Exercises Booklet File Test 2, pp.85, 86, 87, 123
• 2B Reading p.22 ex,b,c,d
• Workbook 2B, 3A
• OOP: 2A,2B, C2 (File 2)
WEEK 4
21 OCTOBER – 25 OCTOBER 2024
Objectives & Target • intermediate learning objectives file 3
Vocabulary • intermediate vocabulary list file 3
• intermediate learning objectives file 4
• intermediate vocabulary list file 4
Units to be covered: • 3A In-class Task
English File • 3B
Intermediate • Practical English 2
• Progress Test 1
• WB Can you remember...? 1-3 p.25
• 4A pp.36-37
Video Lesson X
Assignments • Supplementary Exercises Booklet - Progress Test 1 (Files 1-3)
• Supplementary Exercises Booklet File Test 3, pp.124, 88
• Workbook 3B, 4A
• OOP: 3A,3B, P2, C3(File 3)
WEEK 5
28 OCTOBER – 1 NOVEMBER 2024
October, 29 Republic Day
Objectives & Target • intermediate learning objectives file 4
Vocabulary • intermediate vocabulary list file 4
Units to be covered: • 4A pp. 38-39
English File • 4B
Intermediate • Revise & Check 3&4
CPG Task X
Video lessons X
WEEK 7
11 NOVEMBER – 15 NOVEMBER 2024
November 10, Atatürk Commemoration Day
Quiz 1 (Listening& Vocabulary)
WEEK 9
25 NOVEMBER – 29 NOVEMBER 2024
Quiz 2 (Language Use) Announcement
WEEK 11
Writing X
Video lessons X
Quiz 3 (Reading)
CPG Task X
Video lessons X
WEEK 14
Units to be covered: • 1A
English File Upper- • 1B pp.10-11
Intermediate
CPG Task X
Video lessons X
WEEK 16
Term Exam