Passing the study plan

The final exam consists of two parts: Thesis defense in form of a computer presentation and oral exam. The defense: The student presents his work, responds to comments from supervisor’s and reader’s report, and answers to questions asked by the examination board. The student's ability to present results of their work, defend their conclusions and react appropriately is assessed.
The oral exam is to test student's knowledge of thematic areas published on the website of the Institute of Czech Language, Faculty of Arts, MU. Students have 30 minutes after receiving questions to prepare. The three-member committee tests student's knowledge of Czech language, computational linguistics, corpus linguistics and basics of IT. The aim of the state exam is to test student's knowledge of current Czech language in all its levels (phonetic/phonological, morphological and syntactic). The knowledge of terminology, linguistic methodology, and Czech codification is expected as well as basic knowledge of Czech language development. The knowledge of mathematics and statistics, computational linguistics, corpus linguistics, natural language processing, and basics of IT is also tested. Students should be able to explain the methodology and understand the terminology used in these fields. The exam tests the knowledge gained during the six semesters of Bachelor’s studies in compulsory theoretical courses and profile courses.

Helena Geržová, 400133, The analysis of language material in corpus GEOGRAF, https://is.muni.cz/auth/th/400133/ff_b_b1/;
Ondřej Mrázek, 383957, Arne X: educational game, https://is.muni.cz/auth/th/383957/ff_b_b1/;
David Klement, 399040, Graphical interface for predictive text writing, https://is.muni.cz/auth/th/399040/ff_b/;
Jakub Machura, 415795, Automatic punctuation detection using the SET parser, https://is.muni.cz/auth/th/415795/ff_b/;
Lucie Kaplanová, 415032, Collection of linguistically motivated examples of CQL, https://is.muni.cz/auth/th/415032/ff_b/