After completing FEM, student should be able to:
speak
fairly fluently in a variety of social interactions
use
correct conventions and formality in social interactions similar to those in the textbooks
speak
with correct pronunciation and intonation.
speak
and write with few simple grammar mistakes
speak
and write using correct vocabulary on topics introduced in the FEM textbooks
comprehend
conversations between speakers on a variety of topics
understand
short pieces of writing such as letters, newspaper and Reader's Digest articlesAfter completing FEM, student should be able to: - speak fairly fluently in a variety of social interactions - use correct conventions and formality in social interactions similar to those in the textbooks - speak with correct pronunciation and intonation. - speak and write with few simple grammar mistakes - speak and write using correct vocabulary on topics introduced in the FEM textbooks - comprehend conversations between speakers on a variety of topics

After completing FEM, student should be able to:
speak
fairly fluently in a variety of social interactions
Use
Correct conventions and formality in social interactions similar to those in the textbooks
speak
with correct pronunciation and intonation.
speak
and write with few simple grammar mistakes
speak
and write using correct vocabulary on topics introduced in the FEM textbooks
Comprehend
conversations between speakers on a variety of topics
Understand
short pieces of writing such as letters, newspaper and Reader's Digest articlesAfter completing FEM, student should be able to: - speak fairly fluently in a variety of social interactions - use correct conventions and formality in social interactions similar to those in the textbooks - speak with correct pronunciation and intonation. - speak and write with few simple grammar mistakes - speak and write using correct vocabulary on topics introduced in the FEM textbooks - comprehensive conversations between speakers on a variety of topics

Freshman English is a first-year required course. The goal of the course is primarily to improve the proficiency of students in communicative language skills with an emphasis on speaking and writing. A functional, notional approach is taken to planning objectives to help students gain confidence in using English in social interactions. Therefore, active participation in the class is a prerequisite for successful completion. A variety of activities are used throughout the year including dialogues, role-plays, pair work, small group projects and whole class discussions. The syllabus includes a general review of grammar and many class activities attempt to integrate these grammar components. Therefore, students are given the opportunity to apply the rules to real-life situations that they might encounter in an English-speaking country. Teachers encourage students to monitor their grammar usage while improving their level of fluency.

Freshman English is a first-year required course. The goal of the course is primarily to improve the proficiency of students in communicative language skills with an emphasis on speaking and writing. A functional, notional approach is taken to planning objectives to help students gain confidence in using English in social interactions. Therefore, active participation in the class is a prerequisite for successful completion. A variety of activities are used throughout the year including dialogs, role-plays, pair work, small group projects and whole class discussions. The syllabus includes a general review of grammar and many class activities attempt to integrate these grammar components. Therefore, students are given the opportunity to apply the rules to real-life situations that they might encounter in an English-speaking country. Teachers encourage students to monitor their grammar usage While improving their level of fluency.

Interchange 3, Jack C. Richards with Jonathan Hull and Susan Proctor,
Cambridge University Press, 2013, 4th edition

Grammar Dimensions 3, Stephen H. Thewlis, Heinle & Heinle Publishers, 2007, 4th Edition

Interchange 3, Jack C. Richards with Jonathan Hull and Susan Proctor,
Cambridge University Press, 2013, 4th edition

Grammar Dimensions 3, Stephen H. Thewlis, Heinle & Heinle Publishers, 2007, 4th Edition