Course: Russian 2

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Course title Russian 2
Course code CJV/PRUE2
Organizational form of instruction Seminary
Level of course Bachelor
Year of study not specified
Semester Summer
Number of ECTS credits 3
Language of instruction Russian
Status of course Compulsory-optional
Form of instruction Face-to-face
Work placements This is not an internship
Recommended optional programme components None
Lecturer(s)
  • Kozáková Věra, Mgr. Ph.D.
Course content
- Accents (repeat) - Rod nouns - Declension of nouns - Travel - Verbs first and second timing - In the shop - What To Buy - In hotel - Personal pronouns and possessives - In restaurant - What does it cost - Prepositional different from Czech - Declension of nouns - Numerals 0 -1000 - Uninflected nouns - Test

Learning activities and teaching methods
Methods for working with texts (Textbook, book), Practice exercises
  • Participation in classes - 20 hours per semester
  • Home preparation for classes - 40 hours per semester
  • Preparation for course credit - 30 hours per semester
prerequisite
Knowledge
This course assumes knowledge of phonetic and graphic system of the Russian language, Russian sentence structures, endings of nouns in singular and plural and basic numerals.
This course assumes knowledge of phonetic and graphic system of the Russian language, Russian sentence structures, endings of nouns in singular and plural and basic numerals.
learning outcomes
explain stressed and unstressed syllables
explain stressed and unstressed syllables
Students are able to communicate orally and in writing on topics that are in individual lessons of the selected textbook. Students are familiar with the Russian verb system. They use their Russian vocabulary for understanding supplementary texts. They are familiar with some facts of Russian life and institutions. Language knowledge and skills are at level A1 of the European Framework for Languages.
Students are able to communicate orally and in writing on topics that are in individual lessons of the selected textbook. Students are familiar with the Russian verb system. They use their Russian vocabulary for understanding supplementary texts. They are familiar with some facts of Russian life and institutions. Language knowledge and skills are at level A1 of the European Framework for Languages.
explain stressed and unstressed syllables define intonation describe a moving accent list the principles of creating the first timing list the principles of creating the second timing
explain stressed and unstressed syllables define intonation describe a moving accent list the principles of creating the first timing list the principles of creating the second timing
explain stressed and unstressed syllables define intonation describe a moving accent identify the principles of making the first timing identify the principles of creating the second timing
explain stressed and unstressed syllables define intonation describe a moving accent identify the principles of making the first timing identify the principles of creating the second timing
define intonation
define intonation
distinguishes between stressed and unstressed syllables uses intonation correctly works with a moving accent uses correctly chosen questions uses the imperative method uses advanced sentences
distinguishes between stressed and unstressed syllables uses intonation correctly works with a moving accent uses correctly chosen questions uses the imperative method uses advanced sentences
describe a moving accent
describe a moving accent
identify the principles of making the first timing
identify the principles of making the first timing
identify the principles of creating the second timing
identify the principles of creating the second timing
Skills
master the Cyrillic alphabet in oral and written communication
master the Cyrillic alphabet in oral and written communication
use the alphabet in oral and written communication use Russian to conduct a dialogue to translate simple texts provide information on familiar topics interpret agreement, disagreement, doubt
uses the alphabet in oral and written communication uses Russian to conduct dialogue will translate simple texts finds out and communicates information on familiar topics reasoned consent and disagreement
use the alphabet in oral and written communication use Russian to conduct a dialogue to translate simple texts provide information on familiar topics interpret agreement, disagreement, doubt
uses the alphabet in oral and written communication uses Russian to conduct dialogue will translate simple texts finds out and communicates information on familiar topics reasoned consent and disagreement
use Russian to conduct a dialogue
use Russian to conduct a dialogue
prepare a translation of simple texts
prepare a translation of simple texts
interpret events, themes
interpret events, themes
practice agreement, disagreement, doubt
practice agreement, disagreement, doubt
teaching methods
Knowledge
Methods for working with texts (Textbook, book)
Practice exercises
Practice exercises
Methods for working with texts (Textbook, book)
assessment methods
Analysis of the student's language performance
Grade (Using a grade system)
Grade (Using a grade system)
Analysis of the student's language performance
Recommended literature
  • Csiriková, Marie a Vysloužilová, Eva. Ruština v praxi. Praktičeskij kurs russkogo jazyka.. Praha: Leda, 2002. ISBN 978-80-7335-009-2.
  • Lepilová, Květuše. Rusky na cesty: základní slovní obraty pro dorozumění s cizincem. Brno: Computer Press, 2007. ISBN 978-80-251-1562-6.
  • Mamonova, Julia. Ruský slovník na cesty. Brno: Edika, 2015. ISBN 978-80-266-0704-5.
  • Mamonova, Julia. 1000 ruských slovíček: ilustrovaný slovník.. Brno: Computer Press, 2009. ISBN 978-80-251-2630-1.
  • Pařízková, Štěpánka. Ruština pro začátečníky a samouky - mp3. Ředice, Pařízek, 2015. ISBN 978-80-903072-9-2.
  • Rajnochová, Natalja. Domluvíte se rusky?. Praha: NS Svoboda, 2009. ISBN 978-80-205-0609-2.
  • Stanislav Jelínek a kol. Raduga po novomu 1. Plzeň, Fraus, 2007. ISBN 978-80-7238-659-8.
  • Stanislav Jelínek a kol. Raduga po novomu 2. Plzeň, Fraus, 2008. ISBN 978-80-7238-700-7.
  • Vavrečka, Mojmír. Ruská slovesa a jejich české ekvivalenty. Brno: Computer Press, 2007. ISBN 978-80-251-1471-1.


Study plans that include the course
Faculty Study plan (Version) Category of Branch/Specialization Recommended year of study Recommended semester