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Basic Swedish 2 (3 cr)

Code: IB00CV73-3002

General information


Enrollment

13.11.2023 - 17.01.2024

Timing

08.01.2024 - 26.05.2024

Credits

3 op

Teaching languages

  • Finnish

Degree programmes

  • Bachelor of Business Administration, International Business

Teachers

  • Päivi Uitti

Student groups

  • IB21
  • IB22A

Objective

Level: A1.2.
The student can communicate in everyday spoken and written situations. He
- can handle situations in hotels and restaurants
- can handle telephone situations
- can handle situations at a doctor’s appointment
- can write short emails
- can express his opinions
- talk about past events
- can tell about his studies and work experience

Content

- living, hobbies
- expressing an opinion
- on the phone
- emails and SMS
- visiting a doctor/nurse, typical illnesses
- work and studies
- characteristics of Swedish everyday life
- basic grammar

Materials

Teacher's material in Moodle.

Teaching methods

Lessons, inividual, pair and group tasks

Exam schedules

Exam at the end of the course. Retakes 2 weeks and 1 month after the course exam.

Student workload

82 hours of student's work (of which 30 hours of lessons, 52 hours independent studies)

Evaluation scale

1-5

Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1)

The student is able to communicate in some everyday communication situations when helped. The student makes mistakes in pronunciation. He understands some slow, clear speech and written texts to some extent. The student is able to write simple text, but mistakes impede comprehension.

Assessment criteria, good (3)

The student is able to communicate independently in everyday communication situations. Mistakes do not impede comprehension. The pronunciation is mainly understandable. The student can understand the main points of slow speech and easy texts. The student is able to write mainly understandable texts. Mistakes don’t impede comprehension.

Assessment criteria, excellent (5)

The student is capable of active, independent and understandable communication in everyday situations. The pronunciation is close to that of a native speaker. The student understands normal-rate speech and easy written texts. He can write understandable text, which may contain minor mistakes