Teaching Workshop: Didactics of Romance Literature

A.Y. 2019/2020
3
Max ECTS
20
Overall hours
Language
Italian
Learning objectives
The teaching workshop introduces the most successful methods and techniques of Literary History Teaching, from a comparative perspective, from Medieval to Modernity.
It focuses on the analysis and interpretation of the text as a linguistic and literary learning instrument.
It analyses some of the most relevant normative references dedicated to learning programming and it discusses its potentiality and limitation.
Expected learning outcomes
- Knowledge of methods, tools and normative references concerning the teaching of Romance Literatures
- Ability to analyse and expound literary history from a comparative perspective
- Ability to work in a group
Single course

This course cannot be attended as a single course. Please check our list of single courses to find the ones available for enrolment.

Course syllabus and organization

Single session

Responsible
Lesson period
First semester
Course syllabus
- Schools as autonomous bodies and teaching programming
- The Teaching Unit (T.U.)
- Instruments and methods for the teaching of Literatures
- Experiences and teaching paths: case studies
Prerequisites for admission
No prerequisites for admission.
Teaching methods
- Introduction and discussion of topics
- Individual or group exercises on teaching materials and instruments
- Presentation of work led by the teacher or carried out independently by the student
Teaching Resources
Students will have to simulate the writing of a T.U. on a subject agreed with the teacher.
Assessment methods and Criteria
Students' constant participation and the successful performance of activities will be verified.
- University credits: 3
Lessons: 20 hours
Professor: Tagliani Roberto
Shifts:
-
Professor: Tagliani Roberto
Professor(s)
Reception:
The student reception is only by appointment, in the professor's office. Please contact by email roberto.tagliani@unimi.it
Department of Literary, Philological and Linguistic Studies, Modernistic section - Entrance B, 1st floor, room n. 1062