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AN Page 1 HAJEE KARUTHA ROWTHER HOWDIA COLLEGE (An Autonomous Institution Affiliated to Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai) Uthamapalayam – 625533 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Outcome Based Education (OBE) MASTER OF ARTS - ENGLISH SYLLABUS (with effect from the Academic Year 2020- 2021 Onwards)

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH · 2020. 10. 12. · AN Page 1 HAJEE KARUTHA ROWTHER HOWDIA COLLEGE (An Autonomous Institution Affiliated to Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai) Uthamapalayam

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  • AN Page 1

    HAJEE KARUTHA ROWTHER HOWDIA COLLEGE

    (An Autonomous Institution Affiliated to Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai)

    Uthamapalayam – 625533

    DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

    Outcome Based Education (OBE)

    MASTER OF ARTS - ENGLISH

    SYLLABUS

    (with effect from the Academic Year 2020- 2021 Onwards)

  • AN Page 2

    Programme Educational Outcomes

    PEO1 Comprehend the world of English Literature and diverse literary works

    PEO2 Acquire a thorough knowledge on the historical, literary and theoretical aspects of

    English Literature

    PEO3 Develop a flair for the English Language and understand the various techniques and

    patterns employed in various literatures

    PEO4 Provide values based and ethical leadership to the profession and social life

    PEO5 Value literature and humanity

    Graduate Attributes

    Disciplinary knowledge and Skills

    Capable of demonstrating

    (i) good knowledge and understanding of major concepts, theoretical principles and

    experimental findings in English Literature and its different subfields. including

    broader interdisciplinary subfields like Chemistry, Mathematics, Life sciences,

    Environmental sciences, Computer science, Information Technology etc.

    (ii) ability to use modern instrumentation and laboratory techniques to design and

    perform experiments is highly desirable in almost all the fields of English Literature

    listed above in (i).

    Skilled communicator Ability to transmit complex technical information relating all areas in English Literature

    in a clear and concise manner in writing and oral ability to present complex and technical

    concepts in a simple language for better understanding.

    Critical thinker and problem solver: Ability to employ critical thinking and efficient

    problem solving skills in all the basic areas of English Literature.

    Sense of inquiry: Capability for asking relevant/appropriate questions relating to the

    issues and problems in the field of English Literature, and planning, executing and

    reporting the results of a theoretical or experimental investigation.

    Team player/worker: Capable of working effectively in diverse teams in both

    classroom, workshop and in industry and field-based situations.

    Skilled project manager: Capable of identifying/mobilizing appropriate resources

    required for a project, and manage a project through to completion, while observing

    responsible and ethical scientific conduct; and safety and laboratory hygiene regulations

    and practices.

  • AN Page 3

    Digitally Efficient: Capable of using computers for simulation studies in English

    Literature and computation and appropriate software for numerical and statistical analysis

    of data, and employing modern e-library search tools like Inflibnet, various websites of

    the renowned Computer labs. to locate, retrieve, and evaluate English Literature

    information.

    Ethical awareness / reasoning: The graduate should be capable of demonstrating ability

    to think and analyze rationally with modern and scientific outlook and identify ethical

    issues related to one's work, avoid unethical behavior such as fabrication, falsification or

    misrepresentation of data or committing plagiarism, not adhering to intellectual property

    rights, and adopting objectives, unbiased and truthful actions in all aspects of work.

    National and international perspective: The graduates should be able to develop a

    national as well as international perspective for their career in the chosen field of the

    academic activities. They should prepare themselves during their most formative years

    for their appropriate role in contributing towards the national development and projecting

    our national priorities at the international level pertaining to their field of interest and

    future expertise.

    Lifelong learners: Capable of self-paced and self-directed learning aimed at personal

    development and for improving knowledge/skill development and reskilling in all areas

    of Literature.

    Environment and sustainability

    Understand the impact of the solutions in societal and environmental contexts and demonstrate

    the knowledge of and need for sustainable development.

    Intellectual Rigour & Research Initiatives

    A commitment to excellence in all scholarly, intellectual and research activities, including

    critical judgement.

    Programme Outcomes

    PO1: Comprehend mass communication theory, current practices and to deploy ideas from

    works of criticism and theory in their own reading and writing in poetry, prose,

    drama, fiction and other genres

    PO2: Become aware of the issues and concerns of women writers of the developed and

    developing nations and to imbibe the knowledge with human values and ethics to

    deal with various problems in life

  • AN Page 4

    PO3: Acquire cognizance of social, economic and political perspectives of the literatures

    produced in the third world nations and distinguish major writers, authors, genres in

    World Literature

    PO4: Demonstrate proficiency in documentation adhering to standard citation style formats

    and to explain the basic concepts, methods of linguistic nuances and pedagogic skills

    of English Language Teaching and Phonetics

    PO5: Identify the basic characteristics of divergent ages, literary genres, movements and to

    understand the place of human beings in the bio centric world through Eco-literature

    Assessment

    Distribution of questions and marks 3

    Bloom’s

    Taxonomy

    Sessional Examinations Term End Examinations

    Part-

    A

    Part-

    B

    Part-C Total Part-

    A

    Part-B Part-C Total

    Knowledge 8

    (8)

    15 Questions

    (40

    Marks

    converted

    into 20

    marks

    +

    Seminar

    5 marks)

    Total 25

    marks)

    10

    (10)

    20 Questions

    (Total 75

    marks)

    Understand 4 (a or

    b)

    (16)

    5 (a or

    b)

    (35)

    Apply 2 out of

    3

    (16)

    3 out of

    5

    (30)

    Note: figures in the parenthesis are marks

    LEVEL % WEIGHT MARKS ATTAINMENT % % WEIGHT MARKS ATTAINMENT

    K1 0.20 1 5 5 0.20 0.20 1 15 15

    K2 0.20 2 5 10 0.20 0.20 2 15 30

    K3 0.20 3 5 15 0.20 0.20 3 15 45

    K4 0.20 4 5 20 0.20 0.20 4 15 60

    K5 0.20 5 5 25 0.20 0.20 5 15 75

    TOTAL 1 25 75 1 1 15 75 225

    Note : Seminar in lieu of any of the level

  • AN Page 5

    DETAILS OF COURSE CODE & CREDITS (2020 – 21 Onwards)

    Course Code Course Hours Exam Duration

    (Hrs)

    Max. Marks Credits

    CIAE TEE Total

    SEMESTER – I

    20PENC11 Core – I British Literature - I 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC12 Core – II British Literature - II 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC13 Core – III British Literature - III 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC14 Core – IV British Literature - IV 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENE11 Elective – I (A) History of English Language

    6 3 25 75 100

    3 20PENE12 Elective – I (B) Translation Studies

    20PENE13 Elective – I (C) Modern Poetry

    30 500

    23

    SEMESTER – II

    20PENC21 Core – V British Literature - V 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC22 Core – VI English Literature for Career Development

    6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC23 Core – VII World Literature 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC24 Core – VIII Modern Literary Theories

    6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENE21 Elective – II (A) American

    Literature

    6 3 25 75 100

    3 20PENE22 Elective – II (B) Linguistics and

    Phonetics

    20PENE23 Elective – II (C) Modern Prose

    30 500

    23

    SEMESTER – III

  • AN Page 6

    20PENC31 Core – IX Shakespeare 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC32 Core – X Indian Women Writers in English

    6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC33 Core – XI Eco Literature 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENE31 Elective – III (A) Research Methodology

    6 3 25 75 100

    3 20PENE32 Elective – III (B) Journalism and Mass Communication (Self- Study)

    20PENE33 Elective – III (C) Modern Drama

    20PENN31 NME - English for Career Advancement

    6 3 25 75 100

    3

    30 500

    21

    SEMESTER – IV

    20PENC41 Core – XII New Literatures 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC42 Core – XIII English Language Teaching

    6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENC43 Core – XIV Women’s Writings 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    20PENE41 Elective – IV (A) Diasporic Literature

    6 3 25 75 100

    3 20PENE42 Elective – IV (B) Human Values in Literature

    20PENE43 Elective – IV (C) Modern Fiction

    20PENP41 Project 6 3 25 75 100

    5

    30 500

    23

    Grand Total 120 2000

    90

  • AN Page 7

    Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC11 British Literature - I PG - Core - I 90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students to learn all the prominent literary works in British Literature till

    the 16th century.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Determinate the historical background and the beginning of the

    Modern English K2 & K4

    CO 2 Accumulate the salient features of Edmund Spencer’s Poetry K2 & K4

    CO 3 Acquire the literary factors of the Prose writings of Francis Bacon K1 & K4

    CO 4 Infer with the ideas of Christopher Marlowe’s Dramatic aspects K4 & K5

    CO 5 Interpret the components of tragedy with Thomas Kyd’s writings K4 & K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S S S

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

  • AN Page 8

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I POETRY Geoffrey Chaucer : The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    POETRY

    Edmund Spenser : Prothalamion

    ( 18Hrs)

    UNIT- III PROSE Francis Bacon : Of Marriage and Single Life

    : Of Studies

    : Of Nature in Men

    : Of Regiment of Health

    : Of Love

    (16Hrs)

    UNIT- IV DRAMA Christopher Marlowe : Edward II

    ( 19Hrs)

    UNIT- V DRAMA

    Thomas Kyd : The Spanish Tragedy

    ( 19Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Bacon, Francis. Bacon’s Essays. Chennai: Macmillan, 2004.

    Chaucer, Geoffrey. The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales. London: OUP 1997.

    Kyd, Thomas. The Spanish Tragedy. Delhi: Blooms berry Publishers 2016.

    Marlowe, Christopher. Edward The Second Delhi: Blooms berry Publishers 2014.

    Spenser, Edmund. The Faerie Queene, Cantos I.-II., and the Prothalamion. Hard Press Publishers, 2012

    E- Resources

    https://mypoeticside.com/poets/edmund-spenser-poems

    Pedagogy

    Enactment of a scene, Lecture, ICT tools,

    Teaching Aids

    Blackboard, PPT, Text Books

    https://mypoeticside.com/poets/edmund-spenser-poems

  • AN Page 9

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I POETRY

    1.1 The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales 18 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    UNIT - II POETRY

    2.1 Prothalamion 18 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    UNIT - III PROSE

    3.1 Of Marriage and Single Life

    16

    Lecture Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    3.2 Of Studies Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    3.3 Of Nature in Men Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    3.4 Of Regiment of Health Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    3.5 Of Love Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    UNIT - IV DRAMA

    4.1 Edward II 19

    Lecture,

    Enactment of

    a scene

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    UNIT – V DRAMA

    5.1 The Spanish Tragedy

    19 Lecture,

    Enactment of

    a scene

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    Books

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Mr. S. Mohamed Rowther

  • AN Page 10

    Preamble

    To capacitate the students to identify the social and political norms of late 16 th century

    through the prescribed literary works.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Construct the thoughts of John Milton’s poetry K2 & K5

    CO 2 Perceive the literary facets of famous British poets of late 16th and

    17th century. K2 & K5

    CO 3 Inculcate the intrinsic factors of Prose writings K1 & K4

    CO 4 Evaluate the dramatic aspects of John Dryden’s Drama K4 & K5

    CO 5 Justify the feministic perspectives in Aphra Bhen’s novel K3 & K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply

    K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S S S

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

    Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC12 British Literature - II PG - Core - II 90 - - 5

  • AN Page 11

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I POETRY John Milton : Paradise Lost (Book – IX)

    ( 18Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    POETRY

    Alexander Pope : The Rape of the Lock (Canto I and II)

    John Donne : A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning

    Abraham Cowley : The Wish

    William Blake : A Cradle Song

    : The Little Girl Lost

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- III PROSE Addison : The Spectator’s Account of Himself

    : On Witchcraft – Story of Moll White

    : Character of Will Wimble

    Steele : Account of his Disappointment in Love

    : Sir Rogers Reflections on the Widow

    : A Scene in a Stage Coach

    (16Hrs)

    UNIT- IV DRAMA John Dryden : All for Love

    (19Hrs)

    UNIT- V FICTION

    Aphra Behn : Oroonoko

    (19Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Addison, Joseph and Richard Steele. The Spectator. New Delhi: Nabu Press, 2011.

    Bhen, Aphra. Oroonoko. India: Penguin Publishers2004.

    Dryden, John. All for Love. India: Bloomsbury Publishing Private Limited. 2014.

    Milton, John. Paradise Lost: Books 1 and 2 New Delhi: OUP, 2017.

    Pope, Alexander. The Rape of the Lock and Other Major Writings. India: Penguin Publishers,2011.

    E- Resources

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44906/the-rape-of-the-lock-canto-1

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44907/the-rape-of-the-lock-canto-2

    https://mypoeticside.com/poets/william-blake-poems

    https://mypoeticside.com/show-classic-poem-9028

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44688/to-his-coy-mistress

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44906/the-rape-of-the-lock-canto-1https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44907/the-rape-of-the-lock-canto-2https://mypoeticside.com/poets/william-blake-poemshttps://mypoeticside.com/show-classic-poem-9028https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44688/to-his-coy-mistress

  • AN Page 12

    Pedagogy

    Enactment of a scene, Lecture, ICT tools

    Teaching Aids

    Blackboard, PPT, Text Books

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I POETRY

    1.1 Paradise Lost (Book – IX) 18 Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    UNIT - II POETRY

    2.1 The Rape of the Lock (Canto I and II)

    18

    Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    2.2 A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    2.3 The Wish Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    2.4 The Little Girl Lost Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    2.5 A Cradle Song Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    UNIT - III PROSE

    3.1 The Spectator’s Account of Himself

    16

    Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    3.2 On Witchcraft – Story of Moll White Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    3.3 Character of Will Wimble Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    3.4 A Scene in a Stage Coach Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    3.5 Sir Rogers Reflections on the Widow

    Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    3.6 Account of his Disappointment in Love Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    UNIT - IV DRAMA

    4.1 All for Love 18

    Lecture,

    Enactment of

    a scene

    PPT, Text

    Books

    UNIT – V FICTION

    5.1 Oroonoko 18 Lecture PPT, Text

    Books

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Mr. S. Velmurugan

  • AN Page 13

    Preamble

    To cognize the students evaluating the features of the Romanticism in English Literature

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Perceive the significance of Literary Context of the Romantic poetry K4 & K5

    CO 2 Formulate the facts of romantic poetry in beginning of the 19th century K5

    CO 3 Evaluate the Prose writings of Romantic age K3 & K5

    CO 4 Assess the dramatic canons of Romantic Period K1 & K5

    CO 5 Cultivate the lineaments of fiction in the Romantic Period K4 & K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply

    K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S S S

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

    Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC13 British Literature - III PG - Core - III 90 - - 5

  • AN Page 14

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I POETRY William Wordsworth : Ode on Intimations of Immortality

    S. T. Coleridge : Dejection: An Ode

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    POETRY

    P.B. Shelley : Ode to the West Wind

    John Keats : Ode on Grecian Urn

    John Clare : The Nightingale’s Nest

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- III PROSE Charles Lamb : The South Sea House

    : Dream Children: A Reverie

    : My Relations

    William Hazlitt : On Going a Journey

    : On Familiar Style

    (16Hrs)

    UNIT- IV DRAMA P.B. Shelley : Prometheus Unbound

    (19Hrs)

    UNIT- V FICTION

    Jane Austen : Emma

    (19Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Austen, Jane. Emma. India: Maple Press. 2014 Lamb, Charles, Essays of Elia, Chennai: Hard Press Publishers, 2013. Shelley. P. B. Prometheus Unbound. Chennai Hard Press Publishing, 2013.

    E- Resources

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45536/ode-intimations-of-immortality-from-recollections-of-early-childhood

    https://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/h/hazlitt/william/table-talk/contents.html

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43973/dejection-an-ode

    https://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/b/byron/george/b99d/

    Pedagogy

    Enactment of a Scene, Lecture, ICT tools

    Teaching Aids

    Blackboard, PPT, Textbooks

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45536/ode-intimations-of-immortality-from-recollections-of-early-childhoodhttps://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45536/ode-intimations-of-immortality-from-recollections-of-early-childhoodhttps://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/h/hazlitt/william/table-talk/contents.htmlhttps://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43973/dejection-an-odehttps://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/b/byron/george/b99d/

  • AN Page 15

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I POETRY

    1.1 Ode on Intimations of Immortality

    09 Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    1.2 Dejection: An Ode 09 Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    UNIT - II POETRY

    2.1 Ode to the West Wind

    06 Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    2.2 Ode on Grecian Urn

    06 Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    2.3 The Nightingale’s Nest

    06 Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    UNIT - III PROSE

    3.1 The South Sea House

    16

    Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    3.2 Dream Children: A Reverie

    Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    3.3 My Relations

    Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    3.4 On Going a Journey

    Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    3.5 On Familiar Style

    Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    UNIT - IV DRAMA

    4.1 Prometheus Unbound 19 Lecture PPT,

    Textbooks

    UNIT – V FICTION

    5.1 Emma 19 Lecture

    PPT,

    Textbooks

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Mr. M. Mathan

  • AN Page 16

    Preamble

    To develop the students for adhering boundaries of the late 18th century and beginning

    of the 19th century.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Utilize the poetic delineations of romantic and Victorian poets K3 & K5

    CO 2 Estimate the prose factors of Victorian Prose K3 & K4

    CO 3 Appraise the dramatic components of Oscar Wilde’s Drama K2 & K5

    CO 4 Interpret the various features of the Fiction K2 & K5

    CO 5 Criticize the writing techniques of Wilkie Collins K4 & K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S S S

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

    Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC14 British Literature - IV PG - Core - IV 90 - - 5

  • AN Page 17

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I POETRY Alfred Lord Tennyson : Ulysses

    Robert Browning : Fra Lippo Lippi

    : My Last Duchess

    Matthew Arnold : Dover Beach

    (24Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    PROSE

    John Stuart Mill : The Question can be Raised

    (On the Subjection of Women-

    Chapter – I)

    (12Hrs)

    UNIT- III DRAMA Oscar Wilde : Lady Windermere’s Fan

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- IV FICTION Emily Bronte : Wuthering Heights

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- V SHORT STORIES

    Willkie Collins : The Twin Sisters

    : Nine O’ Clock

    (18Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Wilde, Oscar. Importance of Being Earnest. Delhi: Finger Print Publishers, 2015.

    Bronte, Emily. Wuthering Heights. Delhi: Finger Print Publishers, 2013.

    E- Resources

    https://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/c/collins/wilkie/twin-sisters/

    https://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/c/collins/wilkie/nine-oclock/

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45392/ulysses

    https://www.earlymoderntexts.com/assets/pdfs/mill1869.pdf

    https://mypoeticside.com/poets/robert-browning-poems

    https://mypoeticside.com/poets/christina-georgina-rossetti-poems

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43588/dover-beach Pedagogy

    Enactment of Drama, Lecture, ICT tools

    Teaching Aids

    Blackboard, PPT, Textbooks

    https://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/c/collins/wilkie/twin-sisters/https://ebooks.adelaide.edu.au/c/collins/wilkie/nine-oclock/https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45392/ulysseshttps://www.earlymoderntexts.com/assets/pdfs/mill1869.pdfhttps://mypoeticside.com/poets/robert-browning-poemshttps://mypoeticside.com/poets/christina-georgina-rossetti-poemshttps://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43588/dover-beach

  • AN Page 18

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I POETRY

    1.1 Ulysses 6 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    books

    1.2 Fra Lippo Lippi 6 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    books

    1.3 My Last Duchess 6 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    books

    1.4 Dover Beach 6 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - II PROSE

    2.1 The Question can be Raised

    (On the Subjection of Women - Chapter – I) 12 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - III DRAMA

    3.1 Lady Windermere’s Fan 18 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - IV FICTION

    4.1 Wuthering Heights 18 Lecture

    Blackboard,

    PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT – V SHORT STORIES

    5.1 Nine O’ Clock 9 Lecture Blackboard,

    PPT,

    5.2 The Twin Sisters

    9 Lecture Blackboard,

    PPT,

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Mr. S. Mohamed Rowther

  • AN Page 19

    Preamble

    To attribute the students to determinate the history and proper use of English language

    through the various components.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Cognize the theories and place of English language K2 & K4

    CO 2 Identify the foreign elements in English language K3 & K4

    CO 3 Categorize the word making and meanings of language K1 & K4

    CO 4 Analyse the various aspects of English language K4

    CO 5 Interpret the various forms and importance of English language K4 & K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply

    K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S S S

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

    Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENE11 History of English Language PG – Elective-

    I A 90 - - 3

  • AN Page 20

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I Place of English in the Indo-European Family of Languages

    ( 15Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    Foreign Elements / Latin, Greek, French, Scandinavian

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- III Word Making in English

    Changes in Meaning and Value of Words

    (19Hrs)

    UNIT- IV History of English Spelling and Spelling Reform

    Syntax

    Makers of English

    (19Hrs)

    UNIT- V Standard English

    Impact of Science on English

    The American English

    Future of English

    (19Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Bough, A.C. History of the English Language. New Delhi: Heritage Publishers, 2013.

    Bradley, H. H. The Making of English. USA: The classics Publishers, 2013.

    Jespersen, Otto. The Growth and the Structure of the English Language. New Delhi: OUP, 1997.

    Wood, F. T. An Outline History of the English Language. Chennai: Trinity Publishers, 2014.

    E- Resources

    https://www.englishclub.com/history-of-english/

    Pedagogy

    Chalk and Talk ICT tools

    Teaching Aids

    Blackboard, PPT, Videos, Textbooks

    https://www.englishclub.com/history-of-english/

  • AN Page 21

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I

    1.1 Place of English in the Indo-European

    Family of Languages

    15 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - II

    2.1 Foreign Elements / Latin, Greek, French,

    Scandinavian

    18 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - III

    3.1 Word Making in English

    10 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    3.2 Changes in Meaning and Value of Words

    9 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - IV

    4.1 History of English Spelling and Spelling

    Reform

    7 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    4.2 Syntax

    6 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    4.3 Makers of English

    6 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT – V

    5.1 Standard English

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    5.2 Impact of Science on English

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    5.3 The American English

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    5.4 Future of English

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Mr. S. Velmurugan

  • AN Page 22

    Preamble

    To enable the students for inferring the ideas of translation and its peculiarities.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Assume the various criteria of translation studies K1 & K2

    CO 2 Attribute the history of translation and contributors of translation K2

    CO 3 Classify the changes occurred in translation K2 & K4

    CO 4 Inspect the ideas of problems of translation K4 & K5

    CO 5 Appraise the concepts of translation K3 & K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply

    K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 L L L

    CO 2 L L L

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

    Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENE12 Translation Studies PG – Elective-

    I B 90 - - 3

  • AN Page 23

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I Definition, Theory and Principles - General Issues - Language and Culture -

    Types of Translation - Decoding and Recoding - Problems of Equivalence -

    Loss and Gain and Untranslatability.

    ( 18Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    History of Translation - The Romans - Early Theorists - The Renaissance-

    The 17th Century - The 18th Century – Romanticism - Post- Romanticism

    The Victorians and the 20th Century.

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- III The Bible Translation - The Wycliff Bible - The 2nd Wycliff Tyndale-

    16th Century Translations - The Renaissance Bible Translators - Education

    Vernacular - The Modern and Recent Translators.

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- IV The Problems of Translation - Poetry translation - Translating prose and

    Translating dramatic texts.

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- V The Concept of Translation - Is it an Art or Science or ‘Secondary Activity?’

    Translation in Indian Context - Translation and Indian Poetics

    (18Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Bassnett, Susan. Translation Studies (New Accents), USA: Routledge Publications, 2013

    Sawant, Sunil. Translation Studies Theories and Applications. New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers & Distributors Pvt Ltd, 2013.

    E- Resources

    https://www.kwintessential.co.uk/blog/general-interesttranslation/the-history-of-translation

    Pedagogy

    Lecture, ICT tools

    Teaching Aids

    PPT, Blackboard

    https://www.kwintessential.co.uk/blog/general-interesttranslation/the-history-of-translation

  • AN Page 24

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I

    1.1 Definition, Theory and Principles 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.2 General Issues 2 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.3 Language and Culture 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.4 Types of Translation 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.5 Decoding and Recoding 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.6 Problems of Equivalence 2 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.7 Loss and Gain and Untranslatability 2 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - II

    2.1 History of Translation 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    2.2 The Romans - Early Theorists 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    2.3 The Renaissance 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    2.4 The 17th Century 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    2.5 The 18th Century – Romanticism - Post-

    Romanticism 3 Lecture

    PPT, Text

    books

    2.6 The Victorians and the 20th Century 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - III

    3.1 The Bible Translation 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    3.2 The Wycliff Bible - The 2nd Wycliff

    Tyndale 5 Lecture

    PPT, Text

    books

    3.3 16th Century Translations 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    3.4 The Renaissance Bible Translators -

    Education Vernacular 4 Lecture

    PPT, Text

    books

    3.5 The Modern and Recent Translators 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - IV

    4.1 The Problems of Translation

    3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    4.2 Poetry translation

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    4.3 Translating prose 5 Lecture PPT, Text

  • AN Page 25

    books

    4.4 Translating dramatic texts

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT – V

    5.1 The Concept of Translation

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    5.2 Is it an Art or Science or ‘Secondary

    Activity?’ 3 Lecture

    PPT, Text

    books

    5.3 Translation in Indian Context

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    5.4 Translation and Indian Poetics 5 Lecture

    PPT, Text

    books

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Mr. M. Mathan

  • AN Page 26

    Preamble

    To endow the students for inculcate the modern poetry and its facets.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Analyse the significance of the beginning of modern poems K4

    CO 2 Assume the poetic concepts of British and American poems K2 & K5

    CO 3 Identify the poetic nuances of late 19th century poems K2 & K5

    CO 4 Assess the post-colonial poetry K4 & K5

    CO 5 Examine the writing style of Indian English poetry K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 – Apply K4

    - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S S S

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

    Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENE13 Modern Poetry PG – Elective-

    I C 90 - - 3

  • AN Page 27

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I POETRY

    George Herbert : Pulley

    Thomas Grey : Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard

    William Wordsworth : After the Storm

    S.T. Coleridge : About the Nightingale

    ( 18Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    POETRY

    Alfred Lord Tennyson : Break, Break, Break

    Robert Browning : My Last Duchess

    Emily Dickinson : We Grow Accustomed To the Dark

    Robert Frost : Reluctance

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- III POETRY

    W.H. Auden : The Unknown Citizen

    William Stafford : A Ritual to Read to Each Other

    Philip Larkin : The Whitsun Weddings

    Louis Simpson : A Story about Chicken Soup

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- IV POETRY

    A.K. Ramanujan : In March

    Ted Hughes : Hawk Roosting

    Toni Morrison : Beloved in Memory

    Slyvia Plath : Tulips

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- V POETRY

    Arun Kolatkar : The Bus

    Kamala Das : The Old Play House

    Ruskin Bond : Once You Have Lived with Mountains

    Vikram Seth : Round And Round

    (18Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Hunter, Jim.ed. Modern Poets Four, Faber Educational Books. 1968.

    Hughes, Ted. Ed by Ted Hughes selected poems. Rama Brothers. 2005.

    Galaxy. New Century Book House pvt Ltd.2012.

    E- Resources

    https://mypoeticside.com/poets/alfred-lord-tennyson-poems

    https://mypoeticside.com/poets/samuel-taylor-coleridge-poems

    Pedagogy

    Lecture, ICT tools

    Teaching Aids

    Blackboard, PPT, Text books

    https://mypoeticside.com/poets/alfred-lord-tennyson-poemshttps://mypoeticside.com/poets/samuel-taylor-coleridge-poems

  • AN Page 28

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching Aids

    UNIT - I

    1.1 Pulley

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.2 Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard 6 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.3 After the Storm

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    1.4 About the Nightingale

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - II

    2.1 Break, Break, Break

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    2.2 My Last Duchess

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    2.3 We Grow Accustomed To the Dark

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    2.4 Reluctance

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - III

    3.1 The Unknown Citizen 5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    3.2 A Ritual to Read to Each Other 5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    3.3 The Whitsun Weddings 3 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    3.4 A Story about Chicken Soup 5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT - IV

    4.1 Hawk Roosting

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    4.2 In March

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    4.3 Beloved in Memory

    5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    4.4 Tulips

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    UNIT – V

    5.1 The Bus 5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    5.2 The Old Play House

    4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    5.3 Once You Have Lived With Mountains 4 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    5.4 Round And Round 5 Lecture PPT, Text

    books

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Mr. S. Mohamed Rowther

  • AN Page 29

    Course

    Code

    Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC21 British Literature - V Core- V 90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students to illustrate galaxy of British writers who contributed

    immensely to the general heritage of England by distinguished works in chosen field.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Choose the human values in the poetry of T. S. Eliot, W.B Yeats, G.

    M. Hopkins, Simpson and Larkin. K1 & K5

    CO 2 Illustrate the importance of life and living man through the prose of

    Lawrence and Woolf. K2

    CO 3 Apply the classical elements and Human behaviour through the given

    short stories K3

    CO 4 Analyse the ideas of a classic literary example of political and

    dystopian fiction. K4

    CO 5

    Discuss the characteristics of Theatre of Absurdity through the drama

    prescribed. K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO1 PO2 PO3 PO4 PO5

    CO 1 S S S

    CO 2 M M M

    CO 3 M M M

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

  • AN Page 30

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I POETRY T.S.Eliot : Hallow Men

    W.B.Yeats : Second Coming

    G.M.Hopkins : The Habit of Perfection

    Louis Simpson : The Battle

    Philip Larkin : The Whitsun Weddings

    ( 18 Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    PROSE

    D. H. Lawrence : Why the Novel Matters?

    Virginia Woolf : Modern Fiction

    ( 18 Hrs)

    UNIT- III SHORT STORIES Roaki Dahl : Lamb to the slaughter

    O.Henry : The Cop and the Anthem

    W.Somerset Maugham : Princess September

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT- IV DRAMA Samuel Beckett : Endgame

    ( 18 Hrs)

    UNIT- V FICTION

    George Orwell : 1984

    ( 18 Hrs)

    Reference Books Beckett,Samuel.Endgame.Surjeet Publication.2018 Orwell.George.1984.Amazing Reads.2014

    E- Resources https://www.gradesaver.com https://www.en.m.wikipedia.org https://www.britannica.com https://www.englishsummary.com https://www.interestingliterature.com https://www.baenglishnotes.com https://www.poemanalysis.com

    Pedagogy Chalk and Talk, Group Discussion, ICT

    Teaching Aids Black Board, LCD Projector, PPT, Charts, Mind maps

    https://www.gradesaver.com/https://www.britannica.com/https://www.englishsummary.com/https://www.interestingliterature.com/https://www.baenglishnotes.com/https://www.poemanalysis.com/

  • AN Page 31

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching Aids

    UNIT - I POETRY

    1.1 T.S.Eliot : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    1.2 Textual Reading of The Hallowmen 4 Lecture PPT,Handout

    1.3 W.B.Yeats : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    1.4 Textual Reading of Second Coming 2 Lecture PPT,Handout

    1.5 Textual Reading of The Habit of Perfection 1 Lecture PPT,Handout

    1.6 Textual Reading of The Battle 1 Lecture PPT,Handout

    1.7 Philip Larkin : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    1.8 Textual Reading of The Whitsun Wedding 6 Lecture PPT,Handout

    1.9 Themes, Languages, Poetic Devices, Form 1 Chalk and

    talk discuss

    Blackboard

    UNIT - II PROSE

    2.1 D.H Lawrence : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    2.2 Textual Reading of Why the Novel Matters? 8 Lecture PPT,Handout

    2.3 Virginioa Woolf: An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    2.4 Textual Reading of Modern Fiction 8 Lecture PPT,Handout

    UNIT - III SHORT STORIES

    3.1 Roald Dahl: An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    3.2 Textual Reading of Lamb to the Slaughter 5 Lecture PPT,Handout

    3.3 O.Henry : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT,Handout

    3.4 Textual Reading of The Cop and the Anthem 4 Lecture PPT,Handout

    3.5 W.Somerset Maugham : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    3.6 Textual Reading of Princess September 4 Lecture PPT,Handout

    3.7 Elements of Short story in Lamb to the

    slaughter, The Cop and the Anthem and

    Princess September

    2 Chalk and

    talk discussion

    Blackboard,

    Mindmap

    UNIT - IV DRAMA

    4.1 Biritish Literature : An Introduction 2 Lecture PPT

    4.2 Samuel Beckett : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    4.3 Textual Reading of Endgame 10 Lecture PPT,Handout

    4.4 Main Themes of Endgame 2 Lecture PPT

    4.5 Important aspects of Endgame 2 Lecture PPT

    4.6 Themes, Types, Dramatic Techniques 1 Chalk&talk,

    Discussion

    Blackboard,

    Mindmap

    UNIT – V FICTION

    5.1 Dystopian Novel : An Introduction 3 Lecture PPT,Handout

    5.2 George Orwell : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    5.3 Textual Reading of Ninteen Eighty Four 12 Lecture PPT,Handout

    5.4 Elements of fiction in Ninteen Eighty Four 2 Chalk&talk,

    Discussion

    Blackboard,

    Mindmap

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Ms. S. Anees Fathima

  • AN Page 32

    Course

    Code

    Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC22 English Literature for Career

    Development

    Core -

    VI

    90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students, acquire a wide knowledge of literature which explores

    the human experience and language that conveys meaning and purpose thereby

    preparing them for a wide range of career options through competitive exams.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Relate the growth of English literature through Ages and identify the

    characteristic features of Metaphysical poetry K1

    CO 2

    Demonstrate the nuances of various literary periods such as the

    Romantic Revival, Oxford Movement and the nihilistic understanding

    of the American life through their writings

    K2 & K5

    CO 3 Appraise the cultural variations of the colonized countries K1 & K5

    CO 4 Analyze the elements and types of drama and essay as well as the

    trends of 20th century poetry K2 &K5

    CO 5

    Apply the relevance and value of literary theory to a literary text and

    develop the ability to understand and articulate issues concerning

    nature and function of language

    K3 & K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 L L L

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

  • AN Page 33

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I

    Ages

    The Renaissance and the Reformation

    The Metaphysical School of Poetry

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    The Romantic Revival

    The Oxford Movement

    American Literature

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT- III African Literature

    Commonwealth Literature

    Indian Writing in English

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT- IV

    Drama: Growth and Development

    Essay: Evolution and Development

    Twentieth Century Poetry

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT- V

    Language and Linguistics

    Literary Theory and Criticism

    (18 Hrs)

    Reference Books K.T.Dilli. English Literature for Competitive Examinations I & II. Emerald Publishers,

    Chennai. 2009.

    E- Resources https://shmoop.com/literature https://www.sparknotes.com https://www.litcharts.com/ https://study.com/academy/lesson/novels-definition-characteristics-examples.html

    Pedagogy Chalk and Talk, Group Discussion, ICT

    Teaching Aids Black Board, LCD Projector, PPT, Charts, Mind maps

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I

    1.1 Ages 6 Discussion Black Board,

    Mind maps

    1.2 The Renaissance and the Reformation 6 Discussion Handout

    1.3 The Metaphysical School of Poetry 6 Lecture PPT

    https://shmoop.com/literaturehttps://www.sparknotes.com/https://www.litcharts.com/

  • AN Page 34

    UNIT - II

    2.1 The Romantic Revival 6 Lecture Handout

    2.2 The Oxford Movement 6 Chalk & Talk Black Board,

    Mind maps

    2.3 American Literature 6 Discussion PPT

    UNIT - III

    3.1 African Literature 6 Lecture Black Board,

    Mind maps

    3.2 Commonwealth Literature 6 Lecture PPT

    3.3 Indian Writing in English 6 Discussion Handout, PPT

    UNIT - IV

    4.1 Drama: Growth and Development 6 Lecture Handout

    4.2 Essay: Evolution and Development 6 Discussion Handout, PPT

    4.3 Twentieth Century Poetry 6 Lecture Black Board,

    Mind maps

    UNIT – V

    5.1 Language and Linguistics 9 Lecture PPT

    5.2 Literary Theory and Criticism 9 Lecture PPT

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Ms. S. Anees Fathima

  • AN Page 35

    Course

    Code

    Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC23 World Literature Core -

    VII

    90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students to acquire a comprehensive knowledge of the literary

    works and produced all over the world in different language which are available in

    English translation.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Acquire Perception of the Classical texts of Kahlil Gibran and

    Thiruvalluvar amids, the whole Gamut of World Literatures. K1& K2

    CO 2 Discover the richness of Cultures and their writings K3

    CO 3 Develop the ability and interest to read literary prose K3

    CO 4 Expose to different cultures myths and histories K5

    CO 5 Infer creative acumen about prescribed stories K4

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply

    K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate K6 – Create

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 M M M

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

  • AN Page 36

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I POETRY Kahlil Gibram : Joy and Sorrow Children work,

    Friendship prayer(from Prophet)

    Thiruvalluvar : Education ( From Thirukurral) (lines 391-400)

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    POETRY

    Carol Rumens : Carpet-Weavers, Morocco

    Rabindranath Tagore : Leave this Chanting

    David Drop : Africa

    Anna Akhmatova : The Return

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT- III PROSE Franz Kafka : Letters to Milena

    (First 3 letters)

    Ishmael Beah : A Long Way Gone

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT- IV FICTION Tolstoy : Death of Ivanillych

    Vladimir Nabokov : Lolita

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT- V SHORT STORIES

    Franz Kafka : A Hunger Artist

    H.H. Munro (Saki) : Laura

    Katherine Mansfield :A Duel

    O Henry : After Twenty Years

    The Cop and the Anthem

    ( 18Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Kafka,franz;Letters toMilena.Ed.by Willy Haas Vintage classics 1952 Tolstoy,Leo- The Complete Novels and Novellas. My Book Classics.2018

    E- Resources https://www.sparknotes.com>lit>Lolita>summary https://www.owleyes.org> text>best-o-henry.read.after-twenty years https://www.jstor>stable https://www.nytimes.com>2007/01/14>magazine

    Pedagogy Chalk and talk, Group Discussion, ICT

    Teaching Aids

    Black Board, LCD Projector, PPT, Charts, Mind maps

    https://www.owleyes.org/

  • AN Page 37

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I POETRY

    1.1 Kahlil Gibran- Introduction to Author 2 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    Mind map

    1.2 Analysis of the Poem 3 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    1.3 The Prophet, Joy and Sorrow Analysis 3 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    1.4 Thiruvalluvar- Introduction to Author 3 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    Mind map

    1.5 Education in Olden days and Modern days 4 Lecture Handout, PPT

    1.6 Thirukural Discription (Lines 391-400) 3 Lecture PPT

    UNIT - II POETRY

    2.1 Carol Rumens: Carpet- Weavers Morocco-

    Describing its aspects and poetic device

    3 Lecture Handout, PPT

    2.2 Tagore- About the author 4 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    2.3 A Brief analysis of Leave this Chanting 4 Lecture PPT

    2.4 David Drop: Africa- Analysis of theme,

    language and forms

    4 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    2.5 Anna Akhmatova: The Return- Type and

    Techniques

    3 Lecture Handout, PPT

    UNIT - III DRAMA

    3.1 Franz Kafka- An Introduction 3 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    3.2 Textual Reading of- Letters to Milena (First

    3 letters)

    4 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    3.3 Ishmael Beah – An Introduction 4 Lecture Black Board,

    mind map

    3.4 Illustration of A Long Way Gone 4 Lecture PPT

    3.5 Describing Elements and Themes 3 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    UNIT - IV FICTION

    4.1 Tolstoy- An Introduction 3 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board,

    mind map

    4.2 Death of Ivanillych- Textual reading 4 Lecture PPT

    4.3 Aspects, Elements Language and Tone 4 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    4.4 Vladimir Niabokov- An Introduction 4 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    4.5 Lolita- Textual reading 3 Lecture Handout, PPT

    UNIT – V SHORT STORIES

  • AN Page 38

    5.1 Franz Kafka: A Hunger Artist-Textual

    reading

    4 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    5.2 H.H. Munro( Saki) Laura-Textual reading 4 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board,

    mind map

    5.3 Katherine Mansfield : Taking the Veil- An

    Analysis

    3 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    5.4 Guy de Maupassant- A Duel 3 Chalk and

    Talk

    Black Board

    5.5 O Henry : After Twenty years, The Cop and

    the Anthem- Textual reading

    4 Lecture Handout, PPT

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Ms. S. Nasreen Banu

  • AN Page 39

    Course

    Code

    Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC24 Modern Literary Theories PG Core - VIII 90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students to correlate a variety of theories and demonstrate the

    major trends in the genre to explore ongoing debate in literary theory and their

    application in critical practice.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Infer the original conception of literary history and the fundamental

    role of literary devices. K1 & K2

    CO 2 Identify, that structure is more significant than function. K4

    CO 3 Examines the importance of the study of the text and the systems of

    knowledge in the focussed literary theory K3 & K5

    CO 4 Relate culture and history with the text. K3

    CO 5 Examine different cultural and ideological approaches to Modernism. K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 M M M

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

  • AN Page 40

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I RUSSIAN FORMALISM P N Medvedev / M M Bakhtin: The Object , Tasks and Methods of

    Literary History

    ( 18Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    STRUCTURALISM

    Roland Barthes: Science versus Literature

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- III POST STRUCTURALISM Jacques Derrida: Structure, Sign and Play in the Discourse of Human

    Science

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- IV CULTURAL MATERIALISM Raymond Williams: Dominant, Residual and Emergent

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- V MODERNISM

    Terry Eagleton: Capitalism, Modernism and Post-Modernism

    (18Hrs)

    Reference Books Rafey, Habib .A History of Literary Criticism and Theory. Wiley, Blackwell, 2005. Newton. K.M. Twentieth Century Literary Theories: A Reader. Mac Millan, 1988. Newton. K.M. Twentieth Century Literary Theories: A Reader.2nd Ed. Mac Millan. Barry, Peter. Beginning Theory. Routledge, London:2010. Sethuraman . V.S .Contemporary Criticism – An Anthology . Mac Millan, 1989.

    E- Resources www.link.springer.com

    Pedagogy Chalk and Talk, ICT,Lecture

    Teaching Aids Black Board, LCD Projector, PPT.

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I RUSSIAN FORMALISM

    1.1 What is a literary theory? 2 Lecture PPT

    1.2 Introduction to Russian Formalism 3 Lecture PPT

    1.3 Introduction to P N Medvedev/ M M

    Bakhtin

    2 Lecture Handout

    1.4 Textual Reading of The Object, Task &

    Methods of Literary History

    11 Lecture &

    Discussion

    Handout,

    Blackboard

    UNIT - II STRUCTURALISM

  • AN Page 41

    2.1 Introduction to Structuralism 4 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    2.2 Introduction about Ronald Barthes 2 Lecture PPT

    2.3 Textual Reading of Science Vs Literature 12 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    UNIT - III POST STRUCTURALISM

    3.1 Defining Post Structuralism 5 Lecture PPT

    3.2 Introducing Jacques Derrida 3 Lecture PPT

    3.3 Introducing major Post Structuralist 1 Discussion Handout

    3.4 Textual Reading of Structure, Sign & Play

    in the Discourse of Human Science

    9 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    UNIT - IV CULTURAL MATERIALISM

    4.1 Introducing & Defining Cultural

    Materialism

    6 Lecture Blackboard

    4.2 Introducing Raymond Williams 4 Lecture PPT

    4.3 Textual reading of Dominant, Residual &

    Emergent

    8 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    UNIT – V MODERNISM

    5.1 Defining Modernism 6 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    5.2 Introducing Terry Eagleton 3 Lecture PPT

    5.3 Textual Reading of Capitalism,Modernism

    &Post Modernism

    9 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher) Ms. S. Nasreen Banu

  • AN Page 42

    Course

    Code

    Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC22 American Literature PG

    Elective

    II

    90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students to know the value of social, historical, literary and

    cultural elements of the changes in American Literature by identifying and describing

    distinct literary characteristics of American Literature and analyse literary works of

    eminent American writers.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Define and Relate the human values in the Poetry of Emerson, Emily

    Dickinson, Walt Whitman, Robert Frost and Edgar Allen Poe K1 & K2

    CO 2 Develop an opportunity to study the revolution that united the

    American country and American scholars K3

    CO 3 Analyse literary works as experiences of Individual, Social, Political

    and Cultural contexts through Short Stories K4

    CO 4

    Interpret literary genres in English by nurturing and utilizing their

    ability to understand drama in a skilled, knowledgeable and ethical

    manner

    K5

    CO 5

    Elaborate the elements of fiction narrative technique, setting point of

    view and style K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply K4 – Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 M M M

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

  • AN Page 43

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I

    POETRY Walt Whitman : This Compost, Native moments

    Emily Dickinson : Just Lost When I was Saved

    Wallace Stevens : Man Carrying Thing

    Robert Frost : Tree at my Window

    ( 18 Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    PROSE

    Emerson : The American Scholar

    Thoreau : Civil Disobedience

    ( 18 Hrs)

    UNIT- III SHORT STORIES Henry James : The Real Thing

    Edgar Allen Poe : The Cask of Amentilado

    -

    ( 18 Hrs)

    UNIT- IV DRAMA Arthur Miller : Death of a Salesman

    ( 18 Hrs)

    UNIT- V FICTION

    Harper Lee : To Kill a Mocking Bird

    ( 18 Hrs)

    Reference Books

    Fisher, Samuelson and Reninger Vaid. An American Literature of the 19th Century, an Anthology, Chennai: MacMillan, 1964.

    Harper Lee: To Kill a Mocking Bird, Arrow Books, The Random House Group Limited, 20 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, SWIV 2SA

    E- Resources

    https://www.poets.org https://www.poetryfoundation.org https://www.thoughtsco.com https://www.litcharts.com https:/www.coursehero.com https:/www.randomhouse.co.uk https://www.global.penguinrandomhouse.com

    Pedagog Chalk and Talk, Group Discussion, ICT

    Teaching Aids Blackboard, LCD Projector, PPT, Charts, Mind maps

    https://www.poetryfoundation.org/https://www.thoughtsco.com/https://www.litcharts.com/

  • AN Page 44

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching Aids

    UNIT - I POETRY

    1.1 Origin and Development of American

    Poetry

    1 Lecture PPT

    1.2 Textual Reading of Just Lost when I was

    Saved

    2 Lecture Handout, PPT

    1.3 Textual Reading of Man Carrying Thing 3 Lecture Handout, PPT

    1.4 Textual Reading of Tree at my Window 3 Lecture Handout, PPT

    1.5 Textual Reading of This Compost 3 Lecture Handout, PPT

    1.6 Textual Reading of Native Moments 3 Lecture Handout, PPT

    1.7 Themes, Language, Poetic Devices, Form 3 Chalk & Talk,

    Discussion

    Black Board

    UNIT - II PROSE

    2.1 Emerson: An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    2.2 Definition and Influence on American

    Scholar

    1 Lecture Handout, PPT

    2.3 Textual Reading of American Scholar 4 Lecture Handout, PPT

    2.4 Duties of The American Scholar 1 Lecture PPT

    2.5 Transcendentalism in the American Scholar 2 Lecture PPT

    2.6 Introduction to Thoreau 2 Lecture PPT

    2.7 Textual Reading of Civil Disobedience 4 Lecture Handout, PPT

    2.8 The Central idea of Civil Disobedience 1 Lecture Handout, PPT

    2.9 Themes and Languages 2 Chalk & Talk,

    Discussion

    Black Board,

    Mind map

    UNIT - III SHORT STORIES

    3.1 Introduction to American Short stories 1 Lecture PPT

    3.2 Henry James: An Introduction 1 Lecture Handout, PPT

    3.3 Textual Reading of The Real Thing 4 Lecture Handout,PPT

    3.4 Elements of Short Story in The Real Thing 3 Lecture Handout, PPT

    3.5 Edgar Allen Poe: An Introduction 2 Lecture PPT

    3.6 Textual Reading of The Cask of Amentilado 4 Lecture Handout, PPT

    3.7 Elements of Short Story in The Cask of

    Amentilado

    3 Chalk & Talk,

    Discussion

    Black Board,

    Mind map

    UNIT - IV DRAMA

    4.1 Introduction to American Drama 1 Lecture PPT

    4.2 Arthur Miller: An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    4.3 Textual Reading of Death of a Salesman 11 Lecture Handout, PPT

    4.4 The Main themes of Death of a Salesman 2 Lecture Handout, PPT

    4.5 Happens in the end of the Death of a

    Salesman

    2 Lecture Handout, PPT

    4.6 Themes, Type, Dramatic Techniques

    1 Chalk & Talk,

    Discussion

    Black Board,

    Mind maps

  • AN Page 45

    UNIT – V FICTION

    5.1 Introduction to American Fiction 1 Lecture PPT

    5.2 Harper Lee: An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    5.3 Textual Reading of To Kill a Mocking Bird 11 Lecture Handout, PPT

    5.4 The Main Theme of To Kill a Mocking Bird 2 Lecture Handout, PPT

    5.5 Important Aspect of To Kill a Mocking Bird 1 Lecture Handout, PPT

    5.6 Autobiographical Elements of Fiction in a

    To Kill a Mocking Bird

    2 Chalk & Talk,

    Discussion

    Black Board,

    Mind map

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Ms. M. Rizvana

  • AN Page 46

    Course

    Code

    Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENE22 Linguistics and Phonetics PG Elective - II -

    B

    90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students in learning the linguistic and phonological structure to

    arrive at a better understanding of human language

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Define the specific structure and function of language as used in

    natural discourse K1

    CO 2 Cognize the principles of language acquisition and apply them in

    appropriate contexts K2&K3

    CO 3 Analyse English pronunciation and be able to read ,produce phonemic

    transcription and acquire neutral accent K4

    CO 4 Distinguish different word stress, intonation ,voice modulation and

    speak effective English K5

    CO 5 Acquire Knowledge in theory and practice English phonetics K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 L L L

    CO 2 S S S

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S

    CO 5 S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

  • AN Page 47

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I The Origin and development of human language

    What is language?

    varieties of language

    Speech and writing

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    Social aspects of language

    Linguistics: Aspects, levels, Branches and Tools

    Supra segmentals or Prosodic phenomena

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- III The Phoneme

    Free variation and neutralization

    Arrangement

    Pattern Congruity

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- IV Word –Accent in English

    Accent and Rhythms in connected speech

    Intonation

    Stress

    Assimilation

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- V

    Practice in phonetic Transcription –Word and Sentences

    (18Hrs)

    Reference Books Balasubramanian.T. A Text book of English Phonetics For Indian Students .2nd ed.1981 Krishnaswamy .N.S.K.Verma Modern Linguistics :An Introduction .India :OUP,1997.

    E- Resources https://linguistics.ucsc.edu/about/what –is- linguistics.html

    Pedagogy Chalk and talk, ICT

    Teaching Aids Blackboard, Handouts,LCD Projector,PPT,Charts

  • AN Page 48

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I

    1.1 Origin & Development of Human Language 6 Lecture PPT,Handout

    1.2 Defining Language 4 Lecture Handout,PPT

    1.3 Varieties of Language 4 Chalk and

    Talk,

    Discussion

    Handout,

    Blackboard

    1.4 Speech & Writing 4 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    UNIT - II

    2.1 Social aspects out language 5 Chalk and

    Talk

    Discussion

    Blackboard

    2.2 Linguistics: Aspects and Levels 4 Lecture Handout

    2.3 Branches and Tools 4 Lecture Handout

    2.4 Suprasegmentals or Prosocial Phenomena 5 Lecture Handout

    UNIT - III

    3.1 Defining Phoneme in English Language 4 Lecture PPT,Handout

    3.2 Free Variation 1 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    3.3 Neutralization 2 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    3.4 Arrangement 5 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    3.5 Pattern Congruity 6 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    UNIT - IV

    4.1 Word-Accent in English 6 Lecture PPT,Chart

    4.2 Accent & Rhythms in connected speech 3 Lecture PPT

    4.3 Intonation 3 Lecture PPT,Handout,

    Blackboard

    4.4 Stress 3 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    4.5 Assimilation 3 Lecture Handout,

    Blackboard

    UNIT – V

    5.1 Practice in Phonetic Transcription – Words

    &Sentences

    18 Lecture,

    Chalk and

    Talk

    Discussion

    PPT,Handout,

    Blackboard

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Ms. S.Nasreen Banu

  • AN Page 49

    Course

    Code

    Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENE23 Modern Prose PG Elective - II - C 90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students to initiate the different types of prose written by major

    writers of the twentieth century and creating an appreciation of the expressive

    possibilities of the English language.

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Demonstrate the ideas of Modern writers with critical blend of mind. K2 &K3

    CO 2 Assimilate the importance of twentieth century literary works. K2

    CO 3 Equip the students to appreciate the style and ideas expressed in the

    Modern prose. K3 & K4

    CO 4 Identify the aesthetic and ethical values of the prose K1 & K3

    CO 5

    Develop the writing skill of the students by enabling them to take

    these works as models of clarity & engaging writing style. K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 - Apply K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S S S

    CO 2 M M M

    CO 3 S S S

    CO 4 S S S S

    CO 5 S S S S

    S-Strong; M-Medium L-Low

  • AN Page 50

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I

    Aldous Huxley : Pleasures

    O. Henry : Spring Time

    (18 Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    J. B. S. Haldane : What I Require from Life

    A.G. Gardiner : On Saying Please

    : On Umbrella Moral

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- III E.M Forster :Tolerance

    Stephen Leacock :My Financial Career

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- IV

    M.K. Gandhi : Shyness My Shield

    Booker T.Washingtom : My Education

    (18Hrs)

    UNIT- V

    George Orwell :Politics and the English Language

    Bertrand Russell :Knowledge and Wisdom

    (18Hrs)

    Reference Books Dasan,Siva CP. Anthology of Modern Prose .Chennai :Emerald Publishers,1994. Raman,Sethu N. Prose for Effective Communication. Chennai: Emerald Publishers, 2007.

    E- Resources https://www.litcharts.com https://www.bartleby.com https://studymoose.com www.yvuturpuk.xpg.com https://www.missourireview.com>

    Pedagogy Chalk and talk , Group Discussion ,ICT

    Teaching Aids

    Blackboard , PPT , LCD Projector, Mind Map

    https://www.litcharts.com/https://www.bartleby.com/https://studymoose.com/http://www.yvuturpuk.xpg.com/https://www.missourireview.com/

  • AN Page 51

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I

    1.1 Modern Prose – An Introduction 2 Lecture PPT

    1.2 Textual Reading of Pleasures 7 Lecture Handout

    1.3 Textual Reading of Spring Times 7 Lecture Handout

    1.4 Theme, language , Style, Tone 2 Chalk & Talk,

    Discussion

    Blackboard

    UNIT - II

    2.1 J.B.S. Haldane –An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    2.2 Textual Reading of What I Require From

    Life

    5 Lecture Handout

    2.3 A.G. Gardiner – An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    2.4 Textual Reading of On Saying Please 5 Lecture Handout

    2.5 Textual Reading of On Umbrella Moral 5 Lecture Handout

    2.6 Theme, language , Style, Tone 1 Lecture Blackboard

    2.7

    UNIT - III

    3.1 E.M Forster – An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    3.2 Textual Reading of Tolerance

    7 Lecture Handout ,PPT

    3.3 Stephen Leacock – An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    3.4 Textual Reading of My Financial Career 7 Lecture Handout , PPT

    3.5 Theme, language , Style, Tone 2 Discussion Mind Map

    3.6

    UNIT - IV

    4.1 M.K. Gandhi – An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    4.2 Textual Reading of Shyness My Shield 7 Lecture Handout ,PPT

    4.3 Booker T.Washingtom – An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    4.4 Textual Reading of My Education

    8 Lecture Handout , PPT

    4.5 Theme, language , Style, Tone 1 Discussion MindMap

    4.6

    UNIT – V

    5.1 George Orwell – An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    5.2 Textual Reading of Politics and the English

    Language

    8 Lecture Handout , PPT

    5.3 Bertrand Russell – An Introduction 1 Lecture Handout, PPT

    5.4 Textual Reading of Knowledge and

    Wisdom

    7 Lecture Handout, PPT

    5.5 Theme, language , Style, Tone 1 Discussion Mind Map

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Mr. K. Athinarayanan

  • AN Page 52

  • Course Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC31 SHAKESPEARE Core - IV 90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To enable the students to acquire an overall insight of the sonnets, plays of

    Shakespeare and Shakespearean criticism

    Course Outcomes (CO) On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Define the themes, poetic form and devices of Shakespeare’s Sonnets K1

    CO 2 Discuss the characteristics of Tragedy with reference to the prescribed

    play K2

    CO 3 Estimate the historical context of the play prescribed K3

    CO 4 Infer the elements of comedy and tragedy in the late romances of

    Shakespeare K4

    CO 5 Assess the theatrical elements and techniques adopted by Shakespeare K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 – Apply K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

    Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S M S L S

    CO 2 S M S L S

    CO 3 M S S S S

    CO 4 S S M L M

    CO 5 S S S M L

    S-Strong M-Medium L-Low

  • Mapping of CO with PSO (20PENC31)

    PSO 1 PSO 2 PSO 3 PSO 4 PSO 5

    CO 1 S M M S S

    CO 2 S M M S S

    CO 3 S L L S S

    CO 4 S L M S S

    CO 5 S L M S S

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I Sonnets of Shakespeare – Sonnet No: 18, 19, 29, 55, 71 and 116.

    The Phoenix and The Turtle

    ( 15Hrs)

    UNIT-II

    Hamlet

    (20 Hrs)

    UNIT- III Richard II

    ( 20Hrs)

    UNIT- IV The Winter’s Tale

    (20 Hrs)

    UNIT- V General Shakespeare – The Age of Shakespeare, Shakespeare’s Theatre and

    Audience, Women in Shakespeare,

    Shakespeare’s Imagery, Shakespeare’s use of

    Language, Shakespearean Criticism.

    (15 Hrs)

    Reference Books ➢ Harrison, G.B. Introducing Shakespeare. New Delhi. PenguinBooks,1968. ➢ Shakespeare, William. Hamlet. Edited by George Richard Hibbard, Oxford UP, 2008. ➢ Shakespeare, William. Richard II. Edited by Jonathan Bate & Eric Rasmussen, 2010. ➢ Shakespeare, William. The Winter’s Tale. Edited by Stephen Orgel, Oxford: Clarendon

    Press, 1968.

    ➢ Rowse. A.L. Shakespeare’s Sonnets. MacMillan, 1984. ➢ Bradley, A.C. Shakespearean Tragedy: Lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear,

    Macbeth. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1992.

    E- Resources ➢ www.poetryfoundation.org/poems ➢ www.Shakespeare-online.com/sonnets/ ➢ www.Shakespeare quotes and plays.com/Shakespeare ➢ www.britannica.com/biography/William Shakespeare

    http://www.poetryfoundation.org/poemshttp://www.shakespeare-online.com/sonnets/http://www.shakespeare/http://www.britannica.com/biography/William

  • ➢ www.floger.edu/Shakespeare-theatre.

    ➢ www.Shakespeare.org.uk

    Pedagogy Chalk and talk, Group Discussion

    Teaching Aids

    Black Board. LCD Projector, PPT, Charts, ICT

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Module

    No. Topic

    No. of

    Lectures

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I

    1.1 William Shakespeare : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    1.2 Shakespearean Sonnets : An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    1.3 Textual Reading of Sonnet 18 and Sonnet 19 2 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    1.4 Textual Reading of Sonnet no. 29 and

    Sonnet 55

    2 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    1.5 Textual Reading of Sonnet no. 71 2 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    1.6 Textual Reading of Sonnet 116 2 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    1.7 Textual Reading of The Phoenix and The

    Turtle

    3 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    1.8 Themes, Language, Poetic Devices & Form 2 Chalk & Talk

    Discussion

    Black Board

    UNIT - II HAMLET

    2.1 Introduction: Hamlet 1 Lecture PPT

    2.2 Act-I Analysis 3 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    2.3 Act-II Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    2.4 Act-III Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    2.5 Act-IV Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    2.6 Act-V Analysis 3 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    2.7 Themes & Dramatic Techniques 1 Chalk & Talk

    Discussion

    Black Board &

    Mind Map

    UNIT - III RICHARD II

    3.1 Introduction: Richard II 1 Lecture PPT Lecture

    3.2 Act-I Analysis 3 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    http://www.floger.edu/Shakespeare-theatrehttp://www.shakespeare.org.uk/

  • 3.3 Act-II Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    3.4 Act-III Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    3.5 Act-IV Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    3.6 Act-V Analysis 3 Lecture Handout&

    PPT

    3.7 Themes & Dramatic Techniques 1 Chalk & Talk

    Discussion

    Black Board &

    Mind Map

    UNIT - IV THE WINTER’S TALE

    4.1 Introduction : The Winter’s Tale 1 Lecture PPT

    4.2 Act-I Analysis 3 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    4.3 Act-II Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    4.4 Act-III Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    4.5 Act-IV Analysis 4 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    4.6 Act-V Analysis 3 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    4.7 Themes & Dramatic Techniques 1 Chalk & Talk

    Discussion

    Black Board &

    Mind Map

    UNIT – V GENERAL SHAKESPEARE

    5.1 The Age of Shakespeare 2 Lecture PPT

    5.2 Shakespeare’s Theatre and Audience 3 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    5.3 Women in Shakespeare 2 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    5.4 Shakespeare’s Imagery 2 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    5.5 Shakespeare’s use of Language 2 Lecture Handout &

    PPT

    5.6 Shakespearean Tragedy and Criticism 3 Lecture PPT

    5.7 Themes and Dramatic Techniques 1 Chalk &Talk

    Discussion

    Black Board &

    Mind Map

    Assessment Distribution of questions and marks

    Bloom’s

    Taxonomy

    Continuous Internal Assessment

    Examinations (CIAE)

    Term End Examinations (TEE)

    Part-A Part-B Part-C Total Part-A Part-B Part-C Total

    Knowledge

    5

    (5)

    10

    (10)

    20 Understand

  • Apply

    2 out of

    4

    (15)

    12

    (Total 40

    marks)

    5

    a or b

    (35)

    (Total

    75

    marks)

    Analyse

    Evaluate

    2 out of

    3

    (20)

    3 out of

    5

    (30)

    Create

    Note: Figures in the parenthesis are marks.

    Course Designer (Name of the Course Teacher)

    Ms.A.J.SALEEMA KATHOON

  • Course

    Code Course Title Category L T P Credits

    20PENC32 Indian Women Writers

    In English Core – X 90 - - 5

    Preamble

    To equip students with the knowledge and skills required for reading

    and comprehending texts written by Indian women writers

    Course Outcomes (CO)

    On the successful completion of the course, students will be able to

    No. Course Outcome

    Knowledge

    Level

    (according

    to Bloom’s

    Taxonomy)

    CO 1 Describe the important characteristics of Indian

    Women poets K1

    CO 2 Explain the thematic and aesthetic concerns

    employed by Indian Women writers K2

    CO 3 Identify the status of women in political and

    cultural contexts K3

    CO 4 Correlate the feministic polemics to real life

    situations K4

    CO 5 Assess the short stories based on historical and

    social contexts K5

    K1 - Knowledge K2 - Understand K3 – Apply

    K4 - Analyse K5 - Evaluate

  • Mapping of CO with PO

    PO 1 PO 2 PO 3 PO 4 PO 5

    CO 1 S S S L S

    CO 2 S S S L M

    CO 3 S S S M S

    CO 4 S S M L M

    CO 5 M S M L S

    S-Strong M-Medium L-Low

    Mapping of CO with PSO (20PENC32)

    PSO 1 PSO 2 PSO 3 PSO 4 PSO 5

    CO 1 S M L M S

    CO 2 S M L M S

    CO 3 S S M S S

    CO 4 S M L S S

    CO 5 S S L S S

    Syllabus

    UNIT-I Poetry

    Sarojini Naidu – The Coromandel Fishers

    The Queen’s Rival Mamta Kalia - Tribute to Papa Kamala Das - Dance of the Eunuchs

    An Introduction

    (18hrs)

    UNIT-II

    Poetry

    (18hrs)

  • Sujatha Bhatt - Voice of the Unwanted Girl

    Eunice de Souza - Catholic Mother - Advice to Women

    Toru Dutt - The Young Captive

    UNIT- III Drama

    Manjula Padmanabhan - Harvest

    (18hrs)

    UNIT- IV Fiction

    Chitra Banerjee - The Mistress of Spices

    (18hrs)

    UNIT- V Short Story

    Shashi Deshpande - A Wall is Safer

    Bharathi Mukherjee - The Lady from Lucknow

    Ismat Chugtai - The Quilt

    (18hrs)

    Reference Books

    ➢ Naik, M.K. Indian English Poetry: From the Beginnings upto 2000.

    New Delhi: Pen Craft International, 2006. Print

    ➢ Padmanabhan, Manjula. Harvest. New Delhi: Hachette Revised

    and Expanded Edition, 2017.

    ➢ Divakaruni, Chitra Banerjee. The Mistress of Spices. New York:

    Anchor Books,1997.

    ➢ Deshpande, Shashi. Intrusion and Other Stories. New Delhi:

    Penguin, 1993.

    ➢ Chugtai, Ismat. The Quilt and Other Stories. South Asia

    Books,1996.

    E- Resources

  • ➢ www.academia.edu>voice

    ➢ www.poetrynook.com

    ➢ www.baenglishnotes.com

    ➢ www.rpo.library.utoronto.ca>poems

    ➢ www.englishsummary.com>lihaaf

    ➢ www.allpoetry.com

    ➢ www.poemanalysis.com>

    ➢ www.Britannica.com>

    ➢ www.enotes.com>

    Pedagogy

    Chalk and talk, PPT

    Teaching Aids

    Black Board, White Board, LCD Projector, Charts.

    Course Contents and Lecture Schedule

    Modu

    le No. Topic

    No. of

    Lecture

    s

    Content

    Delivery

    Method

    Teaching

    Aids

    UNIT - I POETRY

    1.1 An Introduction to Indian

    Women Writers

    1 Lecture PPT

    1.2 Sarojini Naidu and Kamala Das

    : An Introduction

    1

    Lecture

    PPT

    1.3 Textual Reading of The

    Coromandel Fishers

    3 Lecture Handout

    & PPT

    1.4 Textual Reading of The Queen’s

    Rival

    3 Lecture Handout

    & PPT

    1.5 Textual Reading of Tribute to

    Papa

    3 Lecture Handout

    & PPT

    1.6 Textual Reading of Dance of the

    Eunuchs

    3 Lecture Handout

    & PPT

    1.7 Textual Reading of An

    Introduction

    3 Lecture Handout

    & PPT

    http://www.poetrynook.com/http://www.baenglishnotes.com/

  • 1.8 Themes, Language, Poetic

    Devices & Form

    1 Chalk &

    Talk

    Discussion

    Black

    Board

    UNIT - II POETRY

    2.1 Sujatha Bhatt: An Introduction 1 Lecture PPT

    2.2 Textual Reading of Voice of the

    Unwanted Girl

    3 Lecture Handout

    &PPT

    2.3 Eunice de Souza: An

    Introduction

    1 Lecture PPT

    2.4 Textual Reading of Catholic

    Mother

    3 Lecture Handout

    & PPT

    2.5 Textual Reading of Advice to

    Women

    3 Lecture Handout

    &PPT

    2.6 Textual Reading of Toru Dutt’s

    The Young Captive

    5 Lecture Handout

    &PPT

    2.7 Themes, Language, Poetic

    Devices & Form

    2 Chalk &

    Talk

    Discussion

    Black

    Board &

    Mind Map

    UNIT – III DRAMA

    3.1 Introduction to Manjula

    Padmanabhan

    1 Lecture PPT

    3.2 Textual Reading of Harvest 15 Lecture Handout

    &