Post by ernesto thaddeus m solmerano on Jun 14, 2010 21:25:14 GMT -5
Lit 1N: Literatures of the Philippines
Prof. ETM Solmerano
09212387674
patientnumber23.proboards38.com
Course Description: Study of literary forms or genres as exemplified by selected literary texts from various regions of the Philippines written at different periods in Philippine literary history.
Course Objectives: At the end of the course, students are expected to:
1. read literary texts representing various regions, periods, and genres;
2. discuss different literary genres;
3. write a term paper analyzing one literary text written in the language of the region or by someone born in the region where the school is located; and
4. appreciate the breadth and depth of Philippine literatures.
No. of Units: 3 units
Course Outline:
Weeks 1-3 The Nature of Literature, Purpose of Literature, Kinds of Literature, General Critical Approaches to Literature, The Nature of Poetry, Elements of Poetry, Figurative Language, Sound-effect Devices, Kinds of Poetry.
Weeks 4-6 Gemino H. Abad, “Mapping Our Poetic Terrain: Filipino Poetry in English from 1905 to the Present”, Fernando Maramag, “Moonlight on Manila Bay”, Luis G. Dato, “Day on the Farm”, Jose Garcia Villa, “I Can No More Hear Love’s”, Dominador Ilio, “Icarus in Catechism Class”, Francisco Arcellana, “Prayer”, Nick Joaquin, “Six PM”, Virginia R. Moreno, “Order for Masks”, Tita Lacambra Ayala, “Snail”, Merlie M. Alunan, “Bringing the Dolls”, Mara PL Lanot, “Wife”, Alfred Yuson, “Dream of Knives”, Simeon Dumdum, Jr. “Third World Opera”, Danton Remoto, “Rain”.
First Preliminary Examination
Weeks 7-12 The Art of the Short Story, Elements of the Short Story, Types of Short Story, Precursors of the Short Story, Jose Dalisay, Jr., “The Filipino Short Story in English: An Update for the ‘90s”, Paz Marquez Benitez, “Dead Stars”, Manuel Arguilla, “Midsummer”, NVM Gonzales, “The Bread of Salt”, Estrella D. Alfon, “Magnificence”, Nick Joaquin, “The Summer Solstice”, Kerima Polotan, “The Virgin”, Ninotchka Rosca, “Generations”
Second Preliminary Examination
Weeks 13-18 The Nature of Drama, Kinds of Drama, Elements of Drama, Amelia Lapeña-Bonifacio, “Philippine Drama in English: A Brief Overview”, Wilfrido Ma. Guerrero, “Condemned”, Estrella D. Alfon, “Forever Witches”, Tony Perez, “Sa North Diversion Road”, Ricky Lee, “Himala”, Michiko Yamamoto, “Magnifico”.
Departmental/Final Examination
Textbook:
Abad, G. (2002). The Likhaan Anthology of Philippine Literature in English from 1900 to the Present. Quezon City: UP Press
References:
Aguila, A., et.al. (2008). Philippine Literatures: Texts, Themes, Approaches. Manila: UST Press.
Baritugo, Mercedita, et.al. (2008) Philippine Literature: An Introduction to Poetry, Fiction and Drama. Caloocan City: MMRC Press.
Maramba, Asuncion David. Early Philippine Literature: from ancient times to 1940. Pasig City: Anvil, c2006.
Vinuya, Remedios V. Philippine Literature: a statement of ourselves. Makati City: Grandwater Pub, c2005.
Guiyab, Riviera Garma. Philippine literature beyond forgetting: a textbook - workbook. Makati City: Grandwater Pub, c2005.
Course Requirements: Quizzes, recitation, assignments, major examinations, papers.
Grading: Class Standing (CS) = Quizzes (50%) + Recitation (30%) + Assignments (20%) / 3
(1) First Prelims: Prelim Grade = CS (2) + Prelim Exam / 3
(2) Midterms: Class Average (CA) = CS (2) + Midterm Exam/3; Midterm Grade = CA (2) + Prelim Grade /3
(3) Finals: Class Average (CA) = CS (2) + Final Exam / 3; Final Grade = CA (2) + Midterm Grade / 3
Grade Point System: 1.00 (95-100); 1.25 (90-94); 1.50 (86-89); 1.75 (82-85); 2.00 (78-81); 2.25 (74-77); 2.50 (70-73); 2.75 (65-69); 3.00 (60-64); 5.00 (below 60).
Prof. ETM Solmerano
09212387674
patientnumber23.proboards38.com
Course Description: Study of literary forms or genres as exemplified by selected literary texts from various regions of the Philippines written at different periods in Philippine literary history.
Course Objectives: At the end of the course, students are expected to:
1. read literary texts representing various regions, periods, and genres;
2. discuss different literary genres;
3. write a term paper analyzing one literary text written in the language of the region or by someone born in the region where the school is located; and
4. appreciate the breadth and depth of Philippine literatures.
No. of Units: 3 units
Course Outline:
Weeks 1-3 The Nature of Literature, Purpose of Literature, Kinds of Literature, General Critical Approaches to Literature, The Nature of Poetry, Elements of Poetry, Figurative Language, Sound-effect Devices, Kinds of Poetry.
Weeks 4-6 Gemino H. Abad, “Mapping Our Poetic Terrain: Filipino Poetry in English from 1905 to the Present”, Fernando Maramag, “Moonlight on Manila Bay”, Luis G. Dato, “Day on the Farm”, Jose Garcia Villa, “I Can No More Hear Love’s”, Dominador Ilio, “Icarus in Catechism Class”, Francisco Arcellana, “Prayer”, Nick Joaquin, “Six PM”, Virginia R. Moreno, “Order for Masks”, Tita Lacambra Ayala, “Snail”, Merlie M. Alunan, “Bringing the Dolls”, Mara PL Lanot, “Wife”, Alfred Yuson, “Dream of Knives”, Simeon Dumdum, Jr. “Third World Opera”, Danton Remoto, “Rain”.
First Preliminary Examination
Weeks 7-12 The Art of the Short Story, Elements of the Short Story, Types of Short Story, Precursors of the Short Story, Jose Dalisay, Jr., “The Filipino Short Story in English: An Update for the ‘90s”, Paz Marquez Benitez, “Dead Stars”, Manuel Arguilla, “Midsummer”, NVM Gonzales, “The Bread of Salt”, Estrella D. Alfon, “Magnificence”, Nick Joaquin, “The Summer Solstice”, Kerima Polotan, “The Virgin”, Ninotchka Rosca, “Generations”
Second Preliminary Examination
Weeks 13-18 The Nature of Drama, Kinds of Drama, Elements of Drama, Amelia Lapeña-Bonifacio, “Philippine Drama in English: A Brief Overview”, Wilfrido Ma. Guerrero, “Condemned”, Estrella D. Alfon, “Forever Witches”, Tony Perez, “Sa North Diversion Road”, Ricky Lee, “Himala”, Michiko Yamamoto, “Magnifico”.
Departmental/Final Examination
Textbook:
Abad, G. (2002). The Likhaan Anthology of Philippine Literature in English from 1900 to the Present. Quezon City: UP Press
References:
Aguila, A., et.al. (2008). Philippine Literatures: Texts, Themes, Approaches. Manila: UST Press.
Baritugo, Mercedita, et.al. (2008) Philippine Literature: An Introduction to Poetry, Fiction and Drama. Caloocan City: MMRC Press.
Maramba, Asuncion David. Early Philippine Literature: from ancient times to 1940. Pasig City: Anvil, c2006.
Vinuya, Remedios V. Philippine Literature: a statement of ourselves. Makati City: Grandwater Pub, c2005.
Guiyab, Riviera Garma. Philippine literature beyond forgetting: a textbook - workbook. Makati City: Grandwater Pub, c2005.
Course Requirements: Quizzes, recitation, assignments, major examinations, papers.
Grading: Class Standing (CS) = Quizzes (50%) + Recitation (30%) + Assignments (20%) / 3
(1) First Prelims: Prelim Grade = CS (2) + Prelim Exam / 3
(2) Midterms: Class Average (CA) = CS (2) + Midterm Exam/3; Midterm Grade = CA (2) + Prelim Grade /3
(3) Finals: Class Average (CA) = CS (2) + Final Exam / 3; Final Grade = CA (2) + Midterm Grade / 3
Grade Point System: 1.00 (95-100); 1.25 (90-94); 1.50 (86-89); 1.75 (82-85); 2.00 (78-81); 2.25 (74-77); 2.50 (70-73); 2.75 (65-69); 3.00 (60-64); 5.00 (below 60).