English Language and Literature – Field of study catalogue MU
English Language and Literature |
After successfully completing his/her studies the graduate is able to:
- write and speak in English with competence at the C2 level according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages
- have a deep knowledge of literary and cultural theories and the literatures and cultures of English-speaking countries
- have a deep knowledge of diachronic and synchronic linguistic theories, including the history of the English language.
- work independently and conduct critical analyses
Pass Cultural and Literary Theory I and II (AJ20001 and AJ20002) and finish them with exams.
Pass Historical Development of English (AJ20003) and finish it with an exam.
Pass the Exam in English Language (AJ21110 + AJ21120) in the course of the studies or have recognized any of the following:
Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (Grade A or B), or
IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with grade 8 or higher, or
75 or more points in English proficiency exam as a part of the Bachelor’s degree exam at the Department of English and American Studies, FF MU and pass the English Language Oral Proficiency Exam (AJ11020) with the mark A, B, or C.
Pass six courses within the selected track and finish them with exams.
Gain 40 more credits at the English Department.
Get at least 8 credits for any courses offered at the Masaryk University.
Meet the Faculty requirements concerning another foreign language (4 credits).
Pass Master’s Thesis Seminars I and II (AJ29800 and AJ29801, 20 credits total).
Write and defend the Master’s major (diploma) thesis (AJ29850).
The process of writing a Master’s diploma thesis usually lasts at least three semesters: in the first semester, students prepare for writing and submit assignments in the electronic Thesis Seminar I (AJ29800); in the second semester, they write the thesis and earn credits for that in the Thesis Seminar II (AJ29801); and in the third semester, they finish and hand in the thesis.
In this part of the exam, students are expected to demonstrate their knowledge of the selected texts and to be able to place the texts within a broader theoretical context, and, if relevant, to relate them to the specific research topic(s) addressed in their thesis.
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