Saturday, May 28, 2016
Chapter Six
After reading the chapter, I expect you to understand the following concepts:
1. Morpheme: free, bound, inflectional and derivational with examples
2. Types of dictionaries
3. One example of componential analysis
4. Synonymy vs. antonymy vs. hyponymy
5. Abbreviation vs. Acronyms
6. You should cover all aspects of Deixis in detail
After reading the chapter, I expect you to understand the following concepts:
1. Morpheme: free, bound, inflectional and derivational with examples
2. Types of dictionaries
3. One example of componential analysis
4. Synonymy vs. antonymy vs. hyponymy
5. Abbreviation vs. Acronyms
6. You should cover all aspects of Deixis in detail
Monday, February 22, 2016
محاور الامتحان الشامل 2016
Jadara University
Department of English Language and
Literature
Comprehensive Exam 2016
Major
subject areas for the comprehensive exam 2016:
A. Linguistics
1. Advanced Grammar
Qurik, R. & Geenbaum, S. (1973). A
University Grammar of English. Harlow: Longman.
2. General Linguistics
Mayer, C. (2009). Introducing English
Linguistics. Cambridge: CUP.
3. Phonology
Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and
Phonology: A practical Course (4th Edition). Cambridge: CUP.
4. Applied Linguistics
Lightbown, P. & Spada, N. (2013). How Languages
are Learned (4th Edition). Oxford: OUP.
Ps. There
will be six questions from all or any of the fields above and you will be asked
to answer only three
B. Literature
1. 16th Century British Poems or
Plays
2. 19th Century American Novels
3. Modern Literary Theory
References for B:
The Norton Anthology of English Literature. Volumes 1
and 2 (8th Edition)
The Norton Anthology of American Literature. Volumes 1
and 2 (8th Edition)
Hans Berton. Literary Theory
Terry Eagleton. Literary Theory: An Introduction
Ps. There
will be six questions from all or any of the fields above and you will be asked
to answer only three.
Wednesday, January 13, 2016
For students of General Linguistics 2016
In chapter five, you should be able to recognize and discuss the following terms:
- Sentence vs. clause vs. phrase vs. word
- Subject vs. predicate
- NP vs. VP
- Count vs. non-count
- Plurals: regular, archaic, borrowed, same form, no-singular
- Personal pronouns in English: person, subjunctive, objective, reflexive, possessive, indefinite
- Lexical, auxiliary and modal verbs
- Open classes vs. closed classes
- Aspect in English
- Main vs. subordinate clauses
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