Program name: | English Philology |
Study Level: | Graduate |
Program leader: | Chkheidze Maia |
Study language: | Georgian |
Qualification: | MA in English Philology |
Program capacity: | 120 |
Program permission: | Enrollment of students in the second level of academic higher education (master's programs) is carried out on the basis of the results of the unified master's exams or in accordance with the order of the Minister of Education and Science of Georgia No. 224/N (December 29, 2011), after successfully passing the exam in the English language (written) and specialty (oral). On the basis of administrative registration and the order of the presidents (compulsory competence of the English language is determined by the B2 level). The language of instruction of the master's program is Georgian, although it includes an English language component (a number of study disciplines are conducted in English). |
Program goals: | The primary goal of the master's program is to equip students with a comprehensive understanding of the principal domains, prevailing trends, theories, and paradigms of modern philology. This program aims to equip students with the requisite theoretical and methodological frameworks that underpin modern philological discourse. This, in turn, enables students to grasp the polyparadigmatic and interdisciplinary nature of contemporary philological thought, thereby fostering an awareness of the exploratory potential and practical applicability of theoretical constructs. Moreover, the program endeavors to cultivate the competence to effectively apply theoretical knowledge into practical contexts. The attainment of this overarching goal is realized through the synthesis of both theoretical and practical facets, seamlessly integrated into the curriculum. This integration significantly augments the competencies of program graduates, thereby enhancing their prospects in both local and international labor markets. Recognizing the complexity of modern English philology, coupled with the demands of the modern labor market, the program places a distinct emphasis on training English-language communicators who possess ethical competence, theoretical acumen, and practical proficiencies commensurate with the multifaceted realm of philology. In response to these aforementioned imperatives, the master's program endeavors to train specialists capable of making substantial contributions to the processes of intercultural dialogue and Georgia's integration with English-speaking nations. |
Methods for Attaining Learning Outcomes: | |
Learning outcomes: | Knowledge and understanding knows:
Describes:
Skills The graduate:
Responsibility and autonomy The graduate:
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Date of approval: | 11-06-2008 |
Approval protocol number: | 50 |
Date of program update: | |
Update protocol number: | 35-19 |
Program details: | |
Teaching Process Characteristics: | In order to obtain a master's academic degree in English philology, a student needs to accumulate 120 credits, which means the block of major specialty subjects - 108 credits (including the preparation and defense of a master's thesis - 30 credits), the block of optional subjects - 12 credits. |
Code | Subject | ECTS | Semester |
ACWR5123 | Academic Writing for Philologists (Eng.) | 3 | 1 |
ENGL5134 | English Language I | 9 | 1 |
ENLT5325 | History of English Literature (Eng.) | 6 | 1 |
LANC5219 | Language and Communication (Eng.) | 6 | 1 |
LING5111 | Modern Theories and Research Methods in Linguistics | 6 | 1 |
AMLT5321 | History of American Literature (Eng.) | 6 | 2 |
ENGL5335 | English Language II | 9 | 2 |
ENGL6231 | Text Processing (Eng.) | 3 | 2 |
SEMN5219 | Semantics (Eng.) | 6 | 2 |
LALT5213 | Linguistic Analysis of a Literary Text (Eng.) | 6 | 3 |
LING5217 | Text Linguistics | 6 | 3 |
LING6115 | Contrastive Linguistics | 6 | 3 |
SOLG5122 | Sociolinguistics | 6 | 3 |
ENGL6110 | Master's thesis in English Language (English) | 30 | 4 |
Credits sum: | 108 |
Code | Subject | ECTS | |
MDDS5310 | Media Discourse | 6 | |
RMLG5320 | Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis in Linguistics | 6 | |
FRAN5135 | French Language I | 6 | |
GERM5135 | German Language A1 | 6 | |
ITAL5135 | Italian Language A I | 6 | |
SPAN5135 | Spanish Language A I | 6 | |
FRAN5235 | French Language II | 6 | |
GERM5235 | German Language A2 | 6 | |
ITAL5235 | Italian Language A II | 6 | |
LAHL5232 | English Language and Historical Linguistics | 6 | |
LING5115 | Language and Culture | 6 | |
SPAN5235 | Spanish Language A II | 6 | |
TPNA5523 | Theory and Practice of Negotiation | 3 | |
EDUC5212 | Teaching and Learning Theories and Strategies | 6 | |
ENGL6515 | Business Communication (Eng.) | 3 | |
INCM5365 | Intercultural Communication (Eng.) | 6 | |
Credits sum: | 90 |
Evaluation system
Weekly review |
24 point / 24%; |
Research Paper |
16 point/ 16%; |
Midterm exams |
25 point / 25%; |
Final exam |
35 point / 35% |
Point | GPA | The university assessment | The general assessment in Georgia | |
97-100 | 4,00 | A+ | A | Excellent |
94-96 | 3,75 | A | ||
91-93 | 3,50 | A- | ||
87-90 | 3,25 | B+ | Very good | |
84-86 | 3,00 | B | B | |
81-83 | 2,75 | B- | ||
77-80 | 2,50 | C+ | C | good |
74-76 | 2,25 | C | ||
71-73 | 2,00 | C- | ||
67-70 | 1,75 | D+ | D | Satisfactory |
64-66 | 1,50 | D | ||
61-63 | 1,25 | D- | ||
51-60 | 1,00 | E | E | Sufficient |
Not passed | ||||
41-50 | FX | FX | Insufficient | |
<40 | F | F | Failed |