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Course Code: 
PHIL 217
Semester: 
Fall
Course Type: 
Core
P: 
3
Lab: 
0
Laboratuvar Saati: 
0
Credits: 
3
ECTS: 
6
Course Language: 
English
Course Objectives: 
Teaching basic structures of Greek and Latin grammar, analyzing simple philosophical texts in Greek and Latin, recognizing philosophical concepts in Greek and Latin.
Course Content: 

The course covers basic structures of Greek and Latin grammar with drills specially designed for helping students analyze basic philosophical texts in Greek and Latin.

Course Methodology: 
1: Lecture, 2: Question-Answer, 3: Discussion
Course Evaluation Methods: 
A: Exam , B: Experience C: Homework

Vertical Tabs

Course Learning Outcomes

Learning Outcomes

Upon the completion of this course a student:

Program Learning Outcomes

Teaching Methods

Assessment Methods

1. learns basic structures of Greek and Latin grammar.

1,8,10

1,2,3

A,C

2. understands basic original texts.

1,8,10

1,2,3

A,C

3. acquires a general knowledge about the structure of “language”.

1,8,10

1,2,3

A,C

4. becomes used to making etymological analysis.

1,8,10

1,2,3

A,C

5. becomes apt at reading and analyzing texts basic philosophical texts in Greek & Latin.

1,8,10

1,2,3

A,C

 
 

Course Flow

Week

Topics

Study Materials

1

Introduction

 

2

a) Present active indicative and infinitive – Aristotle: selected texts

b) Lectio I, Exercitium I (first declension, third conjugation, definite-indefinite names) – Boethius: selected texts

 

3

a) O declension – masculine - Aristotle: selected texts

 

b) Lectio II, Exercitium II (second declension, third conjugation, esse –dativ) Boethius: selected texts

 

4

a) O declension – neutral /  Aristotle: selected texts

 

b) Lectio III, Exercitium III (personal pronouns, third conjugation)

William of Ockham: selected texts

 

5

a) Medium and passive present indicative, imperative and infinitive

Aristotle: selected texts

 

b) Lectio IV, Exercitium IV (auxiliary verb: esse, praesens, imperfectum, futurum indikativi;imperativ.)

Descartes: selected texts

 

6

a) O declension – feminine

Aristotle: selected texts

 

b) Lectio V, Exercitium V (first&second declension, gender rules)

Descartes: selected texts

 

7

MIDTERM

 

8

a) Feminine substantives with a purum and  impurum - Aristotle: selected texts

 

b) Lectio VI, Exercitium VI (second declension)

Spinoza: selected texts

 

9

a) Feminine substantives with a purum and  impurum - Aristotle: selected texts

b) Lectio VII, Exercitium VII (auxiliary verb: esse,: perfectum, plusquamperfectum and futurum exactum indicative

Spinoza: selected texts

 

10

  1. A  declension – masculine

Aristotle: selected texts

 

  1. Lectio VIII, Exercitium VIII (basic stems of verbs)

Spinoza: selected texts

 

11

a) Enclitics - Aristotle: selected texts

 

b) Lectio IX, Exercitium IX (fourth declension)

Spinoza: selected texts

 

12

a) Oxyton Adjectives with three endings - Aristotle: selected texts

 

b) Lectio X, Exercitium X (third declension) - Spinoza: selected texts

 

13

a) Baryton Adjectives with three endings; adjectives with two endings - Plotin: selected texts

 

b) Lectio XI, Exercitium XI (third conjugation, cum narrativum-cum causale) - Descartes: selected texts

 

14

a) Active and medium-passive Imperfect – Plotin: selected texts

 

b) Lectio XII, Exercitium XII (fifth declension) - Descartes: selected texts

 

15

FINAL EXAM

 
 
 

Recommended Sources

Textbook

 

Additional Resources

Yunanca Uygulama Kitabı, Prof. Dr. Suat Sinanoğlu, Dr. Candan Türkkan,  Ankara Üniversitesi Dil ve Tarih- Coğrafya Fakültesi Yayınları No. 286 Klasik Filoloji Bölümü, Türk Tarih Kurumu Basımevi, Ankara, 1979.

 

H. Hansen and G. Quinn: Greek : An Intensive Course. (2nd Revised edition, Fordham University Press 1992).

 

H.G. Liddell and R.Scott. Abridged Greek Lexicon (Oxford University Press 1935).

 

  H.W. Smyth, Greek Grammar.

Aristotle: Selected Texts

Plotin: Selected Texts

 Lingua Latina (Latince Ders Kitabı I), Ord. Prof. Dr. Georg Rohde, Prof. Dr. Samim Sinanoğlu, DTCF Yay., Ankara 1985.

 

Uygulamalı Latin Dili, Doç. Dr. Filiz Öktem, Sosyal Yayınlar, 1996.

 

Wheelock’s Latin, Frederic M. Wheelock, Harper Collins.

Boethius: selected texts

William of Ockham: selected texts

Descartes: selected texts

Spinoza: selected texts

 

 

 

Material Sharing

Documents

 

Assignments

 

Exams

 
 
 

Assessment

Mid-terms

1

30

Assignments

15

30

Final Examination

1

40

Total

 

100

CONTRIBUTION OF FINAL EXAMINATION TO OVERALL GRADE

 

40

CONTRIBUTION OF IN-TERM STUDIES TO OVERALL GRADE

 

60

Total

 

100

 

 

COURSE CATEGORY

Core Area Course

 
 

Course’s Contribution to Program

Programme OUTCOMES

 

Contribution*

 

1

2

3

4

5

1. Grasps the fundamental concepts and analytical methods necessary to succeed in academic studies in the field of philosophy.

 

 

 

 

X

 

2. Acquires a versatile critical and analytical approach, and problem-solving, interpretative and argumentative skills necessary for a successful career in philosophy.

 

 

 

 

x

3. . Communicates effectively, is specifically successful in written and oral presentation, has proper capacities for teamwork and interdisciplinary studies, takes the initiative, has developed a sense of responsibility, contributes original ideas to the field of philosophy, and is loyal to ethical principles.

 

 

 

x

 

 

4. . Reaches the perfection of pursuing professional and personal development by using all means of knowledge with a view to lifelong learning.

 

 

 

 

X

 

5. Develops a consciousness of professional and social ethics.

 

 

X

 

 

6. Gains the skills of choosing and developing contemporary means required in philosophical applications as well as using computing technologies effectively.

 

 

 

X

 

7. Acquires substantial knowledge of the history of philosophy.

 

 

 

 

x

8. Learns a classical and at least one modern foreign language so as to read the historical texts of philosophy in the original.

 

 

 

 

x

9. Pinpoints, recognizes, grasps and discusses the problems of philosophy within their context in the history of philosophy.

 

 

 

 

X

10. Develops perfection in reading, understanding and analyzing philosophical texts in different languages.

 

 

 

 

 

x

ECTS

Activities

Quantity

Duration
(Hour)

Total
Workload
(Hour)

Course Duration (Including the exam week: 15x Total course hours)

15

3

45

Hours for off-the-classroom study (Pre-study, practice)

10

5

50

Mid-terms

1

20

20

Assignments

15

1

15

Final examination

1

20

20

Total Work Load

 

 

150

Total Work Load / 25 (h)

 

 

6

ECTS Credit of the Course

 

 

6