مخطط الموضوع

  • INTRODUCTION

    طي الكل توسيع الكل

    Literature is as old as human language, and as new as tomorrow's sunrise. Literature is everywhere, not only in books, but in videos, television, radio, CDs, computers, newspapers, in all the media of communication where a story is told or an image is created.

    It starts with words and with speech. The first literature in any culture is oral. The classical Greek epics of Homer, the Asian narratives of Gilgamesh and the Bhagavad Gita, the earliest versions of the Bible and the Quran were all communicated orally, and passed on from generation to generation. In English the first signs of oral literature tend to have three kinds of subject matter: religion, war and the trials of daily life. All of which continue as themes of a great deal of writing.

  • Contact Card

    Teacher :Rebahi Khaoula

    Contacts : .khawlarebahi@yahoo.fr

    Tutor : Rebahi Khaoula

    Contacts : khawlarebahi@yahoo.fr

    Credit: 2

    Coefficient :1

    Number of required hours for this lesson :    hours

    Number of required hours per week: 1h and 30 min

    Assessment modality: diagnostic evaluation + formative evaluation + summative evaluation

    Tutoring schedule: every Tuesday from 10 to 12


  • Target Audience

    These lectures are dedicated to students of second year licence (LMD) as part of "Literary Texts" module

  • Objectives of S1 Lectures

    By the end of the semester, students will be able to:

  • Prerequisites

    Students should demonstrate prior knowledge of literary genres,  elements of literary analysis and the ability to comment on literary works

  • Lesson 1: Introduction to British Literature


  • Lesson 2: Old English Period


  • Lesson 2: Middle English Period


  • Lesson 3: The Renaissance


  • Lesson 4: The Neoclassical Period


  • Lesson 4: The Romantic Period


  • Lesson 5: The Victorian Period


  • OBJECTIVES OF S2 LECTURES

  • Lesson 1: Puritan and colonial Period

  • Lesson 2: The Revolutionary Period

  • Lesson 3: The Romantic Period