| Offered By: |
School of Language Studies |
| Academic Career: |
Undergraduate |
| Course Subject: |
Linguistics |
| Offered in: |
LING2007 will not be offered in 2010 |
| Unit Value: |
6 units |
| Course Description: |
The course will investigate how word structure is organised in languages, and the major methodological approaches that have been used to study it. In addition to examining the major concepts in modern morphological theory, it will also consider in detail the morphology of a small number of languages of different types. |
| Learning Outcomes: |
On satisfying the requirements of this course, students will have the knowledge and skills to: - read books and articles about morphology in a variety of theoretical frameworks
- apply a range of concept and terms from morphology to data that exemplify them
- solve simple problems in morphological analysis
- undertake guided but original research in the morphological structure of languages of different types, for example as in field methods courses on unfamiliar languages, or to support the teaching of more familiar ones
|
| Indicative Assessment: |
4 analytical assignments (60%), 1,500 word research report (20%) and examination (20%). |
| Workload: |
26 lectures and 8 tutorials |
| Areas of Interest: |
Linguistics and Applied Linguistics |
| Requisite Statement: |
Introduction to Syntax LING2003 |
| Majors/Specialisations: |
Linguistics |
| Academic Contact: |
Dr Avery Andrews |