Dr. Yanga'S Colleges, Inc.: Course Syllabus College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Yanga'S Colleges, Inc.: Course Syllabus College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Yanga'S Colleges, Inc.: Course Syllabus College of Arts and Sciences
Course Code
Course Title
Credit Units
Course Description
Contact Hours/week
Prerequisite
Course Objectives
LIT 102
WORLD LITERATURE
3
This course deals with the study of civilizations and literature which depicts trans disciplinary approach needed for the
incorporation of transcultural manuscripts.
54 hours/18 weeks
None
Students who successfully complete this course will be able to demonstrate the following on appropriate
testing/evaluation instruments:
a. Identify about some of the worlds greatest masterpieces;
b. Gain understanding of the lives of the different writers of different nationalities;
c. Give intelligible insights and perception on the specific writing that has been read;
d. Demonstrate the values learned in the study of literature to real life situations.
Week 4-5
Week 6
Week 7 -9
Week 10
Week 11 - 13
Week 14
Literary Criticism
Preliminary Examination
Midterm Examination
Week 15- 17
Week 18
Poetry
Figures of Speech
Knowing the Sound Devices
Forms of Poetry
Implications and Suggestions of Poetry
Comparing Through Figurative Language
Non-Fiction and Fiction
Kinds of Novels
French Neo- Classical Literature
The Necklace
Final Exam
LEARNING PLAN
Desired Learning
Outcomes (DLO)
To understand clearly
the fundamentals of the
literature.
To discuss distinctly and
learn to value of literary
pieces.
Literature
Factors in Selecting
Literary Pieces
Teaching and
Learning
Activities (TLAs)
Banaag, , Lee Mark T. Opening Activity;
Introduction
(2011). Transworld
Definition of
Civilization and
terms for further
Literature.
understanding of
Mandaluyong City:
the cause
Books Atbp. Pub.,
Discussion:
Inc.
-Explaining the
fundamentals of
Brazalote, Tumoroh
C. (2010). Readings in literature
-Appreciating
Assessment
Task (ATs)
DYCI Values
Content
Resource
Materials
Time Table
Whiteboard
Marker
Computer
Projector
Week 1 2
Penguin
audio books
ISBN
0140861572
Literary Criticism
World Literature.
Mandaluyong City:
Books Atbp. Pub.,
Inc.
Retrieved from
Pyrrha website
(www.pyrrha.de
mon.co.uk/psou
nd1.html)
literature in
everyday living
Introductory
Activity
Motivation
-What Short Story
did you
appreciate most?
-Buzz session
(dyad)
-Sharing of inputs
Discussion
-Discussing the
concept of
classification, and
function of Short
Story
Introduction
-Literary analysis
-Draw insights
(Triad)
-Sharing
Discussion:
-Discussing
distinctly each
literary criticism
Appreciating the
concept of each
literary criticisms
Group Activity
Making and
presenting any of
Developing a
Short Story
Week 2 -3
Critique
writing
Week 4 - 5
Historical Background of
Philippine Literature
Pre-Colonial Period
Other forms of PreSpanish Poetry
Oral Lore from the PreColonial Period (1564)
Spanish Colonialism
(1565- 1872)
American Regime
Japanese Occupation
(1941 -1945)
Dead Stars by Paz
Marquez Benitez
Sunset by Paz Latorena
A Sun Beneath The
Clouds by Anatalia T.
Repe
Cadaver
American Literature
A Clean, Well Lighted
Place
The Last Leaf
A Rose for Emily
the literary
criticism
Cruz, Jesus Q. [et.al.]
Historical Analysis
-Buzz Session
(2010). A Treasury of
-Think-Pair-Share
World Literature.
-Giving Insights
Mandaluyong City:
Discussion:
Books Atbp. Pub., Inc.
-Discussing the
Nem Singh, Rosario.
nature of
(2011). Anthology of
Philippine
Literature
World Literature.
Mandaluyong City: Anvil -Appreciating the
beauty of
Pub., Inc.
literature Role Retrieved from
playing
Glossary of rhetorical
terms can be found
on silva rhetoricae
at
http://humanities.by
u.edu/rhetoric/Silva.
htm
Monologue
Role-play the
dialogues (dyad)
Small group
discussion
Dramatization
Comic strip
Dance
interpretation
Presentation
of skit
Critical
analysis of
Hemingways,
A Clean and
Well Lighted
Place.
Perseverance
in reading
manuscripts by
using literary
masterpieces.
Whiteboard
Marker
Computer
Projector
Week 7 -8
Week 9
dramatization.
To appreciate the beauty
of New Zealand Classical
Literature
English Classical
Literature
Araby
To appreciate its
historical value
To apply its concept
value and principle to
Philippine literature.
Greek Literature
The Illiad
The Fall of Troy
Menelaus and Helen
Instrumental
Radio drama
Argumentation
and debate
Open forum
Symposium
Fish bowl
technique
Story
Interpretation
Costume
parade
News report
Critical
Analysis
Letter to
newspaper
columnist
Opening Activity
Poem Writing
Personal
reflection:
Discussion:
-Discussing the
concept, elements
and
classification of a
poetry
-Appreciating
Being
industrious
and helping
students in
teaching
different
literature
across the
globe.
Whiteboard
Marker
Computer
Projector
Week 11
Week 12
Week 13
Poetry
Figures of Speech
Knowing the Sound
Devices
Forms of Poetry
Implications and
Suggestions of Poetry
Comparing Through
Figurative Language
Being
resourceful in
their daily
lives.
Whiteboard
Marker
Computer
Projector
Week 15
Week 16
of Non-Fiction
and
Fiction
-Tracing the
history of novels
Argumentation
and debate
Interpretative
reading
To learn how to
appreciate it as symbol
of national identity
To experience their value
by interpretative writing
Suggested Readings and
References
Interpretative
dancing by
group guided
by set of
criteria
Week 17
References:
A. Books
Banaag, , Lee Mark T. (2011). Transworld Civilization and Literature. Mandaluyong City: Books Atbp. Pub., Inc.
Brazalote, Tumoroh C. (2010). Readings in World Literature. Mandaluyong City: Books Atbp. Pub., Inc.
Cruz, Jesus Q. [et.al.] (2010). A Treasury of World Literature. Mandaluyong City: Books Atbp. Pub., Inc.
Nem Singh, Rosario. (2011). Anthology of World Literature. Mandaluyong City: Anvil Pub., Inc.
Niazi, Nozar. (2010). How to Study Literature: Stylistic &Pragmatic Approaches. New Delhi: PHI Learning Pvt., Ltd.
Saymo, Apolinario S. (2012). World Literature. Malabon City: Jimczyville Pub.
B. Web page
author].[year]. [title]. Retrieved from http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/
author].[year]. [title]. Retrieved from http://humanities.byu.edu/rhetoric/Silva.htm
author].[year]. [title]. Retrieved from www.pyrrha.demon.co.uk/psound1.html
author].[year]. [title]. Retrieved from http://community.ocr.org.uk/community/classics/home
Course Requirements
Grading System
Classroom Policies
Prepared by:
Prof. Joseph I. Andagan
Faculty
Exams
Exercises and Assignments
Class Participation
Class Standing -------------------------------40%
Recitation, quizzes, seatwork, assignments, group activities
Written Examination ----------------------40%
Major Examination
Character ------------------------------------10%
Project----------------------------------------10%
Any learning-related output
Cheating will result in a grade of 5.0
A student with a failing semi-final standing should not miss the final exam
Once inside the classroom, all cellular phones must be turned off or should at least be turned to discreet/silent mode.
All requirements should be submitted on the date and time agreed upon.
References Reviewed by:
Approved by:
Ms. Charo Galang
Chief Librarian