Courses
Undergraduate courses for credit offered in 2011.
2011 spring semester
e2
This course appears in the course catalog as 英語II (English II).
This course is required of all freshmen who selected English as their first foreign language. This course may not be exempted.
Prerequisite: none.
In this one-semester online course, students acquire skills to understand some common expressions used on college campuses; read some academic material; watch some journalistic video programs; and say some telephone phrases.
Much of the work for this course is done individually over the web in our CALL (computer-aided language learning) classrooms.
Student must
Hot announcements for students registered for class
This course is required of all freshmen who selected English as their first foreign language. This course may not be exempted.
Prerequisite: none.
In this one-semester online course, students acquire skills to understand some common expressions used on college campuses; read some academic material; watch some journalistic video programs; and say some telephone phrases.
Much of the work for this course is done individually over the web in our CALL (computer-aided language learning) classrooms.
Student must
- take TOEFL-ITP held on campus on 2011-06-18 Saturday
- take the final exam held on the week of 2011-07-25
- complete specified online assignments
Hot announcements for students registered for class
2011 fall semester
wed1
This course appears in the course catalog as 英語再履修ー4 (English Repeat, class 4).
Class meets during wed1 in room E304.
Registration is limited to 35 students. To register, you need my signature of approval. I approve registration on a first-come, first-served basis. Registration is now closed.
This course is offered to all students wishing to complete their course requirements for English I or II.
Prerequisite: none.
In this one-semester course, students acquire skills to meet people, give walking directions on or near campus, and suggest and explain sightseeing spots.
If the course progresses rapidly, students will also become able to: explain how to order food, pay, eat, and bus dishes at the campus cafeteria; explain the names, ingredients, cooking methods, and eating techniques of common Japanese food and drink; and explain restaurant menus written in Japanese.
Much of the work for this course is done in class by practicing conversations.
Students shall prepare for class by studying words and phrases that will be used in conversations.
Details
Student comments from 2010 fall semester
Class meets during wed1 in room E304.
Registration is limited to 35 students. To register, you need my signature of approval. I approve registration on a first-come, first-served basis. Registration is now closed.
This course is offered to all students wishing to complete their course requirements for English I or II.
Prerequisite: none.
In this one-semester course, students acquire skills to meet people, give walking directions on or near campus, and suggest and explain sightseeing spots.
If the course progresses rapidly, students will also become able to: explain how to order food, pay, eat, and bus dishes at the campus cafeteria; explain the names, ingredients, cooking methods, and eating techniques of common Japanese food and drink; and explain restaurant menus written in Japanese.
Much of the work for this course is done in class by practicing conversations.
Students shall prepare for class by studying words and phrases that will be used in conversations.
Details
Student comments from 2010 fall semester
wed2
This course appears in the course catalog as 英語III中級リスニングー10 (English 3, intermediate level, class 10).
Class meets during wed2 in room E304.
Registration is limited to 35 students. To register, you must enter and win the course registration lottery between 2011-07-25 and 29 (the lottery is now closed). Lottery results were announced on 2011-09-20 at 08:30.
This course is offered to all freshmen who are (a)majoring in law or economics, or (b) undeclared majors in humanities, and (c) who scored between 420 and 500 in TOEFL-ITP.
Prerequisite: e2 (英語II, English II).
In this one-semester course, students acquire skills to meet people, give walking directions on or near campus, and suggest and explain sightseeing spots.
If the course progresses rapidly, students will also become able to: explain how to order food, pay, eat, and bus dishes at the campus cafeteria; explain the names, ingredients, cooking methods, and eating techniques of common Japanese food and drink; and explain restaurant menus written in Japanese.
Much of the work for this course is done in class by practicing conversations.
Students shall prepare for class by studying words and phrases that will be used in conversations.
Details
Student comments from 2010 fall semester
Class meets during wed2 in room E304.
Registration is limited to 35 students. To register, you must enter and win the course registration lottery between 2011-07-25 and 29 (the lottery is now closed). Lottery results were announced on 2011-09-20 at 08:30.
This course is offered to all freshmen who are (a)majoring in law or economics, or (b) undeclared majors in humanities, and (c) who scored between 420 and 500 in TOEFL-ITP.
Prerequisite: e2 (英語II, English II).
In this one-semester course, students acquire skills to meet people, give walking directions on or near campus, and suggest and explain sightseeing spots.
If the course progresses rapidly, students will also become able to: explain how to order food, pay, eat, and bus dishes at the campus cafeteria; explain the names, ingredients, cooking methods, and eating techniques of common Japanese food and drink; and explain restaurant menus written in Japanese.
Much of the work for this course is done in class by practicing conversations.
Students shall prepare for class by studying words and phrases that will be used in conversations.
Details
Student comments from 2010 fall semester
wed4
This course appears in the course catalog as 英語III中級リスニングー63 (English 3, intermediate level, class 63).
Class meets during wed4 in room E309.
Registration is limited to 35 students. To register, you must enter and win the course registration lottery between 2011-07-25 and 29 (the lottery is now closed). Lottery results were announced on 2011-09-20 at 08:30.
This course is offered to all freshmen who are (a) undeclared science majors, and (b) who scored between 420 and 500 in TOEFL-ITP.
Prerequisite: e2 (英語II, English II).
In this one-semester course, students acquire skills to meet people, give walking directions on or near campus, and suggest and explain sightseeing spots.
If the course progresses rapidly, students will also become able to: explain how to order food, pay, eat, and bus dishes at the campus cafeteria; explain the names, ingredients, cooking methods, and eating techniques of common Japanese food and drink; and explain restaurant menus written in Japanese.
Much of the work for this course is done in class by practicing conversations.
Students shall prepare for class by studying words and phrases that will be used in conversations.
Details
Student comments from 2010 fall semester
Class meets during wed4 in room E309.
Registration is limited to 35 students. To register, you must enter and win the course registration lottery between 2011-07-25 and 29 (the lottery is now closed). Lottery results were announced on 2011-09-20 at 08:30.
This course is offered to all freshmen who are (a) undeclared science majors, and (b) who scored between 420 and 500 in TOEFL-ITP.
Prerequisite: e2 (英語II, English II).
In this one-semester course, students acquire skills to meet people, give walking directions on or near campus, and suggest and explain sightseeing spots.
If the course progresses rapidly, students will also become able to: explain how to order food, pay, eat, and bus dishes at the campus cafeteria; explain the names, ingredients, cooking methods, and eating techniques of common Japanese food and drink; and explain restaurant menus written in Japanese.
Much of the work for this course is done in class by practicing conversations.
Students shall prepare for class by studying words and phrases that will be used in conversations.
Details
Student comments from 2010 fall semester
thu1
This course appears in the course catalog as 英語演習初級ー6 (English seminar, introductory level, class 6).
This course is offered to freshmen who scored less than 420 in TOEFL-ITP.
Class meets during thu1 in room E309.
Registration is limited to 25 students. To register, you must enter and win the course registration lottery between 2011-09-28 and 2011-10-04. Lottery results were announced on 2011-10-06 at 08:30.
Prerequisite: e2 (英語II, English II).
In this one-semester course, students acquire skills to meet people, give walking directions on or near campus, and suggest and explain sightseeing spots.
If the course progresses rapidly, students will also become able to: explain how to order food, pay, eat, and bus dishes at the campus cafeteria; explain the names, ingredients, cooking methods, and eating techniques of common Japanese food and drink; and explain restaurant menus written in Japanese.
Much of the work for this course is done in class by practicing conversations.
Students shall prepare for class by studying words and phrases that will be used in conversations.
Details
Student comments from 2010 fall semester
This course is offered to freshmen who scored less than 420 in TOEFL-ITP.
Class meets during thu1 in room E309.
Registration is limited to 25 students. To register, you must enter and win the course registration lottery between 2011-09-28 and 2011-10-04. Lottery results were announced on 2011-10-06 at 08:30.
Prerequisite: e2 (英語II, English II).
In this one-semester course, students acquire skills to meet people, give walking directions on or near campus, and suggest and explain sightseeing spots.
If the course progresses rapidly, students will also become able to: explain how to order food, pay, eat, and bus dishes at the campus cafeteria; explain the names, ingredients, cooking methods, and eating techniques of common Japanese food and drink; and explain restaurant menus written in Japanese.
Much of the work for this course is done in class by practicing conversations.
Students shall prepare for class by studying words and phrases that will be used in conversations.
Details
Student comments from 2010 fall semester