VŠTE:N_AJG_1 English for Logistics 1 - Course Information
N_AJG_1 English for Logistics 1
Institute of Technology and Business in České Budějovicewinter 2020
- Extent and Intensity
- 0/4/0. 4 credit(s). Type of Completion: z (credit).
- Teacher(s)
- Mgr. Daniel Raušer (seminar tutor)
Mgr. David Studenovský, Ph.D. (seminar tutor)
Mgr. Karim Sidibe (assistant)
Mgr. Libuše Turinská (assistant) - Guaranteed by
- Mgr. Daniel Raušer
Centre of language services – Faculty of Corporate Strategy – Rector – Institute of Technology and Business in České Budějovice
Supplier department: Centre of language services – Faculty of Corporate Strategy – Rector – Institute of Technology and Business in České Budějovice - Timetable of Seminar Groups
- N_AJG_1/G1: Sat 21. 11. 13:05–14:35 B2, 14:50–16:20 B2, 16:30–18:00 B2, Sun 6. 12. 13:05–14:35 B2, 14:50–16:20 B2, 16:30–18:00 B2, Sat 16. 1. 13:05–14:35 B2, 14:50–16:20 B2, D. Studenovský
N_AJG_1/S02: Tue 14:50–16:20 N112, Fri 9:40–11:10 N112, D. Raušer - Prerequisites
- meeting requirements and recommended completion of the following subjects: AJP_1, AJP_2, ADP_1 and ADP_2
- Course Enrolment Limitations
- The course is also offered to the students of the fields other than those the course is directly associated with.
- fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with
- Logistics (programme VŠTE, LOG) (2)
- Course objectives supported by learning outcomes
- The course learning objective is to acquire professionally oriented foreign language knowledge as well as productive and receptive skills in various areas of transport and logistics, including corresponding grammatical rules, in accordance with B2 level descriptor of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. Having successfully completed the course, students have such language capabilities to be able to describe professionally oriented situations, aptly address the main essence of an idea or a problem and present themselves very well in both oral and written communication. Furthermore, the students can also adopt different attitudes to issues related to the topics listed below (see the course Syllabus), and using relevant language means, they are able to express their opinions and viewpoints in relative detail, discuss current events and trends in the studied field and apply their theoretical knowledge in practice.
- Learning outcomes
- Having successfully completed the course, the students will be able to:
- understand the main ideas of complex texts regarding concrete as well as abstract topics;
- communicate and interact with others using a corresponding degree of fluency and accuracy;
- follow even more complex lines of argument provided the given topic is reasonably familiar;
- take an active part in discussions, including technical discussions in the field of Logistics;
- explain their viewpoints on particular issues, while giving possible advantages and disadvantages of various options;
- produce clear and detailed texts on a wide range of subjects. - Syllabus
- 1. Introduction to Logistics. Jobs in Logistics.
- 2. Activities in Logistics. Logistics Services.
- 3. Selected Logistics Acronyms. Product Ranges.
- 4. 3PL.
- 5. Value-Added Services.
- 6. Inventory Management and Procurement.
- 7. Continuous Replenishment. Job Advertisements.
- 8. Modes of Transport.
- 9. Transport and Handling Equipment.
- 10. Container Types. Types of Goods.
- 11. Professional vocabulary – reading professional texts.
- 12. Students´Presentations.
- 13. Revision.
- Literature
- required literature
- GRUSSENDORF, M., 2009: English for Logistics. 1st edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780194579452.
- recommended literature
- LOWE, D., 2002. Dictionary of Transport and Logistics. 1st edition. London: Kogan Page Ltd. ISBN 978-0749435714.
- MASCULL, B., 2004. Business Vocabulary in Use Advanced. 2nd edition. Cambridge: Cambrige University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-5470-4.
- BÜRGER, J., 2007. Velký ekonomický slovník anglicko-český, česko-anglický. Plzeň: Fraus. ISBN 978-80-7238-639-0.
- KOLEKTIV AUTORŮ, 2009. Eurolingua English 2. 1. vydání. Plzeň: Fraus. ISBN 80-7238-062-1.
- Forms of Teaching
- Seminar
Exercise
Consultation - Teaching Methods
- Frontal Teaching
Group Teaching - Collaboration
Project Teaching
Brainstorming
Critical Thinking
Individual Work– Individual or Individualized Activity
Teaching Supported by Multimedia Technologies
- Student Workload
Activities Number of Hours of Study Workload Daily Study Combined Study Semester exam 10 Preparation for Seminars, Exercises, Tutorial 24 54 Preparation for the Final Test 18 34 Attendance on Seminars/Exercises/Tutorial/Excursion 52 16 Total: 104 104 - Assessment Methods and Assesment Rate
- Test – final 70 %
Semester exam 30 % - Exam conditions
- Full-time form of study
Final Test 70 % (0 – 70 points) and semester exam 30% (0-30). The final test requires the B1- level of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages. Successful graduates of the course have to get totally at least 70 points (from both parts of tests).
Semester exam
Presentation - 30 % (i.e. 30 points)
Final test
Final test - 70 % (i.e. 70 points)
Part-time form of study
Final Test 100 % (0 – 100 points). Successful graduates of the course have to get totally at least 70 points.
Final test
Final test - 100 % (i.e. 100 points)
- Language of instruction
- Czech
- Further comments (probably available only in Czech)
- The course is taught annually.
- Teacher's information
- Seminars will be realized via MS Teams real time according to the relevant timetable.
Attendance in lessons is defined in a separate internal standard of ITB (Evidence of attendance of students at ITB). It is compulsory, except of the lectures, for full-time students to attend 70 % lesson of the subjet in a semester.
- Enrolment Statistics (winter 2020, recent)
- Permalink: https://is.vstecb.cz/course/vste/winter2020/N_AJG_1