Teacher(s)
Language
Dutch
Prerequisites
An introductory knowledge of Dutch linguistics and a good proficiency in Dutch (advanced level, B2+ in terms of the Common European reference framework).
Main themes
After a brief overview of the different contemporary theoretical currents (structuralism, generativism, cognitivism...), we will focus on Construction Grammar. This is a recent theoretical approach, which is well represented in contemporary European linguistics.
The aim of this course is to deepen the understanding of the lexical and grammatical structure of Dutch by reading scientific articles and applying the theory to concrete examples.
The aim of this course is to deepen the understanding of the lexical and grammatical structure of Dutch by reading scientific articles and applying the theory to concrete examples.
Learning outcomes
At the end of this learning unit, the student is able to : | |
By the end of the course the student should:
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Content
This course provides an overview of the main theoretical currents in Dutch linguistics, with a special attention for Construction Grammar.
Teaching methods
Mixed approach of formal lectures, reading of scientific articles, corpus study, exercises and oral presentations
Evaluation methods
The final evaluation in the June session is based on three parts:
- continuous evaluation during the semester (preparation of scientific reading, oral presentations) (20% of the total)
- written assignment to be submitted in the June session (corpus analysis of a Dutch construction) (50% of the total)
- oral examination in the June session (presentation of the corpus study) (30% of the total)
The final evaluation in the August/September session is based on two parts:
- written assignment to be submitted in the August/September session (corpus analysis of a Dutch construction) (60% of the total)
- oral examination in the August/September session (presentation of the corpus study) (40% of the total)
With regard to the written assignment, we emphasize that generative artificial intelligence (AI) must be used responsibly and in accordance with the practices of academic and scientific integrity. Since scientific integrity implies quoting one's sources, the use of AI must always be reported. The use of artificial intelligence for tasks where it is explicitly forbidden will be considered a case of cheating.
- continuous evaluation during the semester (preparation of scientific reading, oral presentations) (20% of the total)
- written assignment to be submitted in the June session (corpus analysis of a Dutch construction) (50% of the total)
- oral examination in the June session (presentation of the corpus study) (30% of the total)
The final evaluation in the August/September session is based on two parts:
- written assignment to be submitted in the August/September session (corpus analysis of a Dutch construction) (60% of the total)
- oral examination in the August/September session (presentation of the corpus study) (40% of the total)
With regard to the written assignment, we emphasize that generative artificial intelligence (AI) must be used responsibly and in accordance with the practices of academic and scientific integrity. Since scientific integrity implies quoting one's sources, the use of AI must always be reported. The use of artificial intelligence for tasks where it is explicitly forbidden will be considered a case of cheating.
Online resources
Course documents and reading portfolio available on the Moodle and Teams platforms
Bibliography
Articles scientifiques et diaporamas disponibles sur les plateformes Moodle et Teams du cours
Faculty or entity
Programmes / formations proposant cette unité d'enseignement (UE)
Title of the programme
Sigle
Credits
Prerequisites
Learning outcomes
Master [60] in Modern Languages and Literatures : German, Dutch and English
Master [60] in Modern Languages and Literatures : General
Master [120] in Linguistics
Master [120] in Modern Languages and Literatures : German, Dutch and English
Master [120] in Modern Languages and Literatures : General