Written communication with grammar and vocabulary

The course Written Communication with Grammar and Vocabulary (FR2SKR), 7.5 credits, builds on the knowledge acquired in French I. It provides advanced training in writing in French through work with grammar, vocabulary, and written production. Students develop their ability to produce structured and linguistically accurate texts, as well as to use a wide range of the most frequent words in modern French.

Lavendelfält i Drôme i Frankrike. unsplash.com/fr/photos/papier-dimprimante-blanc-avec-feuilles-vert

Foto: Elena Joland/Unsplash

The course deepens students’ knowledge of French grammar, vocabulary, and written composition. Through lectures, seminars, and exercises, students practice producing structured and linguistically accurate non-fiction texts in French. Particular emphasis is placed on grammatical aspects such as agreement, verbal aspect, mood, pronominalization, voice, determiner syntax, word order, connectors, and tense concord.
Students also work on mastering the norms of written French and on using approximately 3,500 of the most frequent words in modern French. Teaching is conducted in French and may take place either on campus or online.

The course consists of one module of 7.5 credits: Written Communication with Grammar and Vocabulary.

Modules

The course consists of one module of 7.5 credits: Written Communication with Grammar and Vocabulary.

Teaching Format

Teaching is conducted in French and consists of lectures, reviews, seminars, and exercises. Students are trained to write structured and linguistically accurate texts, with a focus on central grammatical aspects and an expanded vocabulary.


Assessment

The examination is conducted through a written on-site exam.

Examiner

Per Förnegård.

The schedule will be available no later than one month before the start of the course. We do not recommend print-outs as changes can occur. At the start of the course, your department will advise where you can find your schedule during the course.


Note that the course literature can be changed up to two months before the start of the course.


Course reports are displayed for the three most recent course instances.