Objectives of Programme's Learning Outcomes

• Have a complete understanding. Analyse any communicative situation (real or depicted) in reference to the theoretical and methodological frameworks within various scientific approaches to language.
• Critically analyse the extent and limitations of different types of intervention in a situation of linguistic nature.
• Communicate effectively. Communicate and exchange information in a structured and adapted way to the intended purpose and relevant public.
• Present (orally and in writing) the results of an intervention (study, analysis, investigation, etc.) to adequately inform a target audience.
• Write a well-justified report about an intervention in a situation of linguistic nature.
• Work collaboratively. Work effectively with different actors as part of a team or a network of professionals.
• Implement the most effective ways of interpersonal collaboration in a given collaborative situation.
• Share knowledge and data to carry out a common project.
• Listen to team members and partners. Encourage expressing a shared opinion. Accept and discuss a different point of view than theirs.
• Have a willingness to keep learning. Assess and pursue professional and personal development.
• Monitor knowledge and methodological approaches in order to evolve their thinking and practice.
• Learn from practice (based particularly on assessment). Question themselves.
• Continue to train and improve their skills.
• Adopt a scientific approach. Master the scientific approaches in language sciences.
• Appropriately apply different scientific research methods.
• Construct a reference framework, formulate questions or hypotheses from the analysis of scientific literature.
• Adequately interpret results taking into account the reference framework within which the research was developed.
• Present research results, orally and in writing, in their native language and in English or another language depending on the specific field of research.
• Have a complete understanding. Analyse any communicative situation (real or depicted) in reference to the theoretical and methodological frameworks within various scientific approaches to language.
• Critically analyse the extent and limitations of different types of intervention in a situation of linguistic nature.
• Communicate effectively. Communicate and exchange information in a structured and adapted way to the intended purpose and relevant public.
• Present (orally and in writing) the results of an intervention (study, analysis, investigation, etc.) to adequately inform a target audience.
• Write a well-justified report about an intervention in a situation of linguistic nature.
• Work collaboratively. Work effectively with different actors as part of a team or a network of professionals.
• Implement the most effective ways of interpersonal collaboration in a given collaborative situation.
• Share knowledge and data to carry out a common project.
• Listen to team members and partners. Encourage expressing a shared opinion. Accept and discuss a different point of view than theirs.
• Have a willingness to keep learning. Assess and pursue professional and personal development.
• Monitor knowledge and methodological approaches in order to evolve their thinking and practice.
• Learn from practice (based particularly on assessment). Question themselves.
• Continue to train and improve their skills.
• Adopt a scientific approach. Master the scientific approaches in language sciences.
• Appropriately apply different scientific research methods.
• Construct a reference framework, formulate questions or hypotheses from the analysis of scientific literature.
• Adequately interpret results taking into account the reference framework within which the research was developed.
• Present research results, orally and in writing, in their native language and in English or another language depending on the specific field of research.
• Adopt a specialist approach to Philosophical Discourse. Master the concepts, techniques, methods, and devices specific to philosophical discourse.
• Analyse and use key concepts of philosophy for different discourses.

Learning Outcomes of UE

By the end of the course, students will be able to grasp the philosophical message of texts which are not considered to be philosophical. They will also be able to analyse philosophical ideas and the link between ideas and their expression.

Content of UE

In function of the students' interests, certain texts will be chosen at the beginning of the year. Texts can be chosen according to genre (novels, plays, dialogues, etc.) or according to discipline (literary texts, legal texts, scientific texts, etc.). These will then be read and discussed in class. Particular attention will be paid to the way in which they are written (choice of words, form, expression of ideas, etc.) in order to get an understanding of how writing influences ideas and how ideas influence writing. In order to achieve this, certain written exercises will be set.

Prior Experience

It is not necessary for students to have previously taken Philosophy courses in order for them to follow this course.

Type of Assessment for UE in Q1

• Oral examination
• Practical test

Q1 UE Assessment Comments

Not applicable

Type of Assessment for UE in Q3

• Oral examination
• Practical Test

Q3 UE Assessment Comments

Not applicable

Q1 UE Resit Assessment Comments (BAB1)

Not applicable