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INS Form 1

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NovemberPage
Revision: 6
Page: PAGE 1 of 8

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

COURSE SYLLABUS
in
CC218
(Course Code)
STYLISTICS
(Descriptive Title)
1st Semester, A.Y.: 2024-2025
Department/Area : LANGUAGES, LITERATURE AND COMMUNICATION
Curriculum : BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE STUDIES
Curricular Year : SECOND YEAR
No. of Hours /Sem. : 54 Hours
Credit unit (s) :3
Prerequisite : NONE

University Vision : CTU as a premier, inclusive, globally-recognized research and innovation, smart, community-responsive, and sustainable
technological university

University Mission : The University is primarily providing leading-edge degree programs, innovative professional, entrepreneurial, and technical
instruction as well as research, extension and resource generation programs that address both the needs of the region and
the nation in the context of the global knowledge economy, Fifth Industrial Revolution, and sustainability.

University Goals : By the end of 2024, CTU will be globally recognized for its quality. Specifically, it will
• Obtain a Philippine university system status with a CHED SUC LeveI V recognition or equivalent;
• Be ranked among Top 10 Universities in the Philippines;
• Achieve world-class performance and excellence using leading quality management systems for quality assurance and
control;
• Be an internationally recognized and ranked university (including Quacquarelli Symonds, Times Higher Education,
Shanghai University Ranking, World University Rankings);
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• Develop innovative academic initiatives, including medical and allied fieIds engineering and technology, and
transnational higher education programs for enhance career pathways, qualifications, recognitions, accreditations,
specialization and progression programs, and global mobility; and
• Lead innovations in the Fifth Industrial Revolution.

University Outcomes : 1. Transformed visionary leadership in innovation to accelerate regional and national development in the context of the
modern industrial revolution;
2. Increased access by economically challenged but deserving student to relevant, quality, and world-class tertiary
education with learning integration of practical experiences to achieve inclusive and sustainable growth;
3. Developed research-intensive and multi-disciplinary university culture that strengthens higher education research,
leading to economic productivity and innovation;
4. Instituted innovative systems resulting in effective, efficient, sustainable and equitable resource general, mobilization,
and management, including optimal utilization of resources provided by the government and expansion of the other
revenue and funding streams for financial sustainability;
5. Heightened sustainable community and stakeholder engagements, with harmonized institutional, financial,
administrative, and policy frameworks that attain the highest academic, research, extension and resource generation
excellence standards;
6. Forged strategic local and international linkages, partnerships, and initiatives leading to heightened regional and global
role in the modern industrial revolution and human and intellectual capital for sustained economic development.

Quality Policy : CTU in compliance with statutory and regulatory requirements is committed to provide quality instruction, research,
extension and production toward customer satisfaction.

Core Values : Commitment, Transparency, Unity, Patriotism, Integrity, Excellence, Spirituality (CTU PIES)

Graduate Attributes : Highly skilled individual, ethically-imbued professional, service-oriented, and effective communicator

Program Outcomes : Specific to Bachelor of Arts in English Language Studies (CMO 24 s. 2017)
PO1: Articulate a comprehensive and contextualized view of the English language system and development;
PO2: Communicate in English (both oral and written) fluently, accurately, and creatively in diverse social, cultural, academic
and professional settings;
PO3: Facilitate English language learning in diverse social, cultural, academic, and professional settings;
PO4: Participate effectively in oral communication situations where language systems (phonological, morphological,
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syntactic, and semantic) vary;


PO5: Produce well-written text for various academic and professional purposes;
PO6: Teach English communication skills using knowledge of best practices;
PO7: Enhance literacy development and critical/creative thinking among students through the use of different type of texts.
PO8: Engage in English language research and development relevant to the school and workplace setting as a measure of
a graduate from a research university (CMO No. 46 s.2012).

Course Description:
This course delves into the study of stylistics, focusing on how linguistic devices shape and enhance meaning in literary texts. It explores the
interplay between language and style, equipping students with the skills to analyze and critique various literary forms through the lens of
linguistic features such as syntax, semantics, phonology, and graphology. By examining different styles in language, students will develop a
deeper understanding of how authors create distinct voices, evoke emotions, and influence reader interpretation, preparing them for advanced
studies in language and literary analysis.
Course Learning Outcomes:
Within the semester, the students are expected to:
CLO1: Identify the tools and principles of stylistics analysis
CLO2: examine and critically evaluate key elements of literary texts using established literary criticism methods to provide insightful analyses.
CLO3: Analyze and interpret various literary texts by applying stylistic tools and concepts, demonstrating their ability to identify and discuss the use of
linguistic devices in shaping meaning and style.
CLO4: create and present comprehensive stylistic analyses of selected texts, incorporating visual and digital tools to effectively communicate their findings
and insights to their peers.
Course Content:
INTENDED LEARNING
ASSESSMENT TEACHING LEARNING LEARNING
OUTCOMES (TIME CONTENTS REMARKS
TASKS ACTIVITIES RESOURCES
ALLOCATION)
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At the end of the session, the Class Orientation
students shall be able to:
1.internalize the course to the
A. VMGO
mission, vision and goals of CTU Student’s Manual
Teacher-facilitated
CTU and CAS; and B. Course Syllabus
Interactive Discussion Multi-media presentation
Oral Examination
2.discuss the introduction to
the course and set the class
parameters Class Orientation

(1.5 hours)

PowerPoint Presentation
At the end of the session, the
students shall be able to: Lecture Notes
 Investigate the definition and Oral Recitation
features of Stylistics I. INTRODUCTION: Simpson, Paul.
Teacher-facilitated FUNDAMENTAL NOTIONS Stylistics: A Resource
Interactive Discussion ABOUT STYLICTICS Book For Students.
 Identify and analyze key Crafting of Poetry
elements of literary texts A. A Definition and features of New York. Routledge.
and use these elements to Stylistics 2004.
perform a basic literary Quiz Bowl Creative Presentation
B. Elements of Literary Texts for
criticism of a chosen text. Literary Criticism Aquilina, Mario. The
Event of Style in
(12 hours) Literature. United
Kingdom. Palgrave
Macmillan. 2014

PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION (1.5 hours)


II. Linguistic Features for
Stylistic Analysis PowerPoint Presentation
A. Graphology
At the end of the session, the
B. Phonology Lecture Notes
students are expected to:
C. Lexis
 1. Apply the linguistic Written Work Interactive analytical Online Instructional
D. Syntax
features and elements of demonstration Materials
E. Semantics
style in doing stylistic Online Presentation
analysis. (with Rubrics) Class discussion Wales, Katie. A
III. Elements of Style
A. Diction
Dictionary of Stylistics.
 Examine how these linguistic Essay Writing New York. Routledge.
Creative Group B. Sentence Structure
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References:
Aquilina, Mario. The Event of Style in Literature. United Kingdom. Palgrave Macmillan. 2014
Hassan, Afrah & Jabbar, Amani. Functions of Language.
Simpson, Paul. Stylistics: A Resource Book For Students. New York. Routledge. 2004.
Wales, Katie. A Dictionary of Stylistics. New York. Routledge. 2014.

Course Requirements:
1. Major Examinations
2. Multimodal and Oral Presentations (Individual/Group)
3. Worksheets & Quizzes
4. Class Participation
Evaluation Procedures: (As per approved Student Manual, p. 52)
Class Standing – 60 %
Quizzes – 30 %
Graded Oral Presentation – 20%
Project/Assignments/Final Reports-10 %
Term Examination – 40 %
Total – 100%
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Approved by:

_ ARIEL L. RAMOS, Ed. D._____


University Dean of Instruction

Noted by:

__MARCELINA S. DEIPARINE, Ph.D.__ ___LUISCEL TEOFI E. CABICO, Ph.D.______ __CHRISTINE JOY A. TOMOL, Ed. D.____
Program Chair College Dean Campus DOI

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