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The object is to teach students patterns and templates that will help them develop effective skills in presenting technical material in the form of written reports and presentations. Through this course, students will gain a solid grasp of the fundamentals of scientific English, which will improve their ability to summarize their own ideas and theories, as well as those of others. A large portion of the course is dedicated to mastering the techniques of writing grant proposals.
The object is to teach students patterns and templates that will help them develop effective skills in presenting technical material in the form of written reports and presentations. Through this course, students will gain a solid grasp of the fundamentals of scientific English, which will improve their ability to summarize their own ideas and theories, as well as those of others. A large portion of the course is dedicated to mastering the techniques of writing grant proposals.
The object is to teach students patterns and templates that will help them develop effective skills in presenting technical material in the form of written reports and presentations. Through this course, students will gain a solid grasp of the fundamentals of scientific English, which will improve their ability to discuss and write about science-related topics reported in the news, scientific journals and magazines, and to ultimately gain confidence in disseminating their own research findings.
This is a course designed for beginners in human medical research and those seeking to strengthen their academic writing skills in the field. Throughout this course, students will study the basic concepts of research in medical science, systematic reviews, and how to formulate research questions. By becoming familiar with study design in epidemiology, statistical methods, and academic writing, students will be able to present a study proposal at the end of the course. This course focuses on quantitative research involving human subjects. However, it is open to students conducting basic science or qualitative studies. Additionally, we welcome Japanese students who wish to engage in scientific discourse with international students.
This is a course designed for beginners in human medical research and those seeking to strengthen their academic writing skills in the field. Throughout this course, students will study the basic concepts of research in medical science, systematic reviews, and how to formulate research questions. By becoming familiar with study design in epidemiology, statistical methods, and academic writing, students will be able to present a study proposal at the end of the course. This course focuses on quantitative research involving human subjects. However, it is open to students conducting basic science or qualitative studies. Additionally, we welcome Japanese students who wish to engage in scientific discourse with international students.
Students will learn integrated academic presentation skills. The course has two objectives:
Objective 1: For Presenters: Preparing, creating, and giving an academic presentation
Objective 2: For Listeners: Identifying and asking about key information from an academic presentations
Students will learn integrated academic presentation skills. The course has two objectives:
Objective 1: For Presenters: Preparing, creating, and giving an academic presentation
Objective 2: For Listeners: Identifying and asking about key information from an academic presentations
This lecture course is a continuation of the course in the Spring semester but is open to all students. It is intended to introduce basic concepts and approaches for intercultural research by reviewing some important English keywords for researching for broad cultural studies in the humanities. By “cultural studies” we mean broadly any approach used in the School of Arts and Letters for studying forms of knowledge. Every week, the class will look at a particular word that describes a concept, object or topic of relevance and consider its implications and applications to undergraduate studies. To do so, students will be asked to read in advance each week a short text of some kind (usually in photocopy form or as an online source, and sometimes video material as well as writing) which will be explained in class by lecture and group discussion. By the end of the course, students will be asked to do some group work during class in the form of a class survey of a group presentation to each other on material arising from the course.
本講義は春学期に引き続き開講するものであるが、全学生を対象とする。人文科学における広範なカルチュラル・スタディーズを研究するための重要な英語キーワードを確認しながら、異文化間研究のための基本的な概念やアプローチを紹介することを目的としています。 ここでいう「カルチュラル・スタディーズ」とは、文学部で用いられる、知識の形式を研究するためのあらゆるアプローチを広く意味します。このクラスでは毎週、関連性のある概念、対象、トピックを表す特定の単語を取り上げ、その意味合いと学部での研究への応用について考えます。そのために、受講生は毎週、何らかの短いテキスト（通常はコピーやオンライン資料、時には文章だけでなく映像資料も）を事前に読んでくるように指示され、授業では講義とグループ・ディスカッションによって説明される。コースの終わりには、授業中にグループワークをしてもらい、コースで学んだことについてクラスでアンケートをとり、グループで発表してもらいます。
Google Classroomのクラスコードは工学部Webページにて確認すること。
学部シラバス・時間割(https://www.eng.tohoku.ac.jp/edu/syllabus-ug.html)
The class code for Google Classroom can be found on the Web site of
the School of Engineering:
https://www.eng.tohoku.ac.jp/edu/syllabus-ug.html (JP Only)
English has become an essential tool of success for engineers, and is increasingly important. In this class, we learn about a number of interesting topics in the media using real materials. We use online content (video, etc.) to practice listening and reading as homework, and in class we do a lot of speaking. This course will introduce some fundamentals of academic and technical writing There will be grammar and vocabulary that is applicable to both TOEIC and engineering communication (but TOEIC is not a focus of the course). We spend time on structured writing and speaking, including group presentations and team projects. This course is about improving your ability and confidence to use English in modern interconnected world, and you will learn some effective reading, writing, and speaking methods to do so.
Advanced Academic Writing II is a continuation of Advanced Academic Writing I (AAWI) from the spring semester; therefore successful completion of AAWI is prerequisite for taking this course. Using the fundamental skills of academic writing acquired during the spring semester, students will focus on producing a fully documented research paper in English (8-12 substantial paragraphs in length). Students will thus systematically study the research process and learn how to present research into a cohesive, logically organized paper, with a special focus on proper format and citation of source material. This process will also include writing an abstract (summary) and an oral presentation of research findings.
Advanced Academic Writing II is a continuation of Advanced Academic Writing I (AAWI) from the spring semester; therefore successful completion of AAWI is prerequisite for taking this course. Using the fundamental skills of academic writing acquired during the spring semester, students will focus on producing a fully documented research paper in English (8-12 substantial paragraphs in length). Students will thus systematically study the research process and learn how to present research into a cohesive, logically organized paper, with a special focus on proper format and citation of source material. This process will also include writing an abstract (summary) and an oral presentation of research findings.