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8/13/2019 French 21 (1)
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French 21 Spring 2014
Saddleback College
Instructor: Bouchra Nadeau
E-mail:[email protected]
Office # LRC 321B Office hours: M 10:20am-12:30pm
W 7:25am-7:55am
T 4:00pm-4:25pm
Th 2:30pm-4:25pm
Ticket#12460 Units: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION
The objective of this course is to provide students with a panoramic view of the French World with
focus on:
I. History from the ancient to the present periodsTrace the basic myths, themes, and issues in the historical development of the
French-speaking people.
II. General and cultural geography
Identify distinguishing geographical and topographical features in French
Countries. Characterize those attributes associated with the French-speaking
People.
https://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=Fq_ByuNLq0qnLgAdnSAIhZc73Xt5zM8I1dOanf4eep_eP0-hhPBZNlS_mfX-YmHngczSeOzJJ6U.&URL=mailto%3aBnadeau%40saddleback.eduhttps://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=Fq_ByuNLq0qnLgAdnSAIhZc73Xt5zM8I1dOanf4eep_eP0-hhPBZNlS_mfX-YmHngczSeOzJJ6U.&URL=mailto%3aBnadeau%40saddleback.eduhttps://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=Fq_ByuNLq0qnLgAdnSAIhZc73Xt5zM8I1dOanf4eep_eP0-hhPBZNlS_mfX-YmHngczSeOzJJ6U.&URL=mailto%3aBnadeau%40saddleback.eduhttps://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=Fq_ByuNLq0qnLgAdnSAIhZc73Xt5zM8I1dOanf4eep_eP0-hhPBZNlS_mfX-YmHngczSeOzJJ6U.&URL=mailto%3aBnadeau%40saddleback.edu8/13/2019 French 21 (1)
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III. Customs, holidays, and food in French culture
Compare the life, customs, and the values of a French-speaking person with
that of the student.
IV. Representative achievements
Describe these representative achievements by French-speaking people across
the broad spectrum of philosophy, literature, politics, film, and the arts.
V. Influence on America and the world
Analyze the impact of the French culture on America and the world.
Compare and contrast the cultures of the French-speaking people with the culture of
the U.S.
REQUIRED TEXTBOOK:
A brief history of France: People, History, and Cultureby Cecil Jenkins
REQUIRED MATERIAL:
You must have access to a COMPUTERthat meets minimum requirements to access
BLACKBOARD.
How do I login to Blackboard:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Z60Y97WHng
Student technical support:http://www.saddleback.edu/de/student-technical-support/
Student help directory:http://www.saddleback.edu/oe/student-
resources/StudentHelpDirectory.html
OUT OF CLASS ACADEMIC EXPECTATIONS/ Student Commitment
While charting a course of study for the semester, consider these general expectations and plan
your time accordingly:
The amount of time devoted to studying outside the classroom directly affects students
success inside the classroom. In general, expect to spend at least two hours studying outside the
classroom for each hour spent inside the classroom. For example, for a standard three-unit course
that meets three hours per week, set aside at least six hours per week to do your homework,
reading, projects, research, and writing. You should allocate adequate time each week for reading
the textbook and completing all online assignments. You are responsible for keeping up to date
with all lessons and assignments. Online courses take as much time (and sometimes more) tocomplete successfully as traditional courses, so please plan accordingly.
ADD/DROP
You have the option to take this class on a Pass/ No Pass basis and the instructor cannot make this
change for you. You must go Online or in person to the Registrar to do this no later than Feb. 25th..
Be sure to check with a counselor if you are planning to use this course to satisfy any requirement
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Z60Y97WHnghttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Z60Y97WHnghttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Z60Y97WHnghttp://www.saddleback.edu/de/student-technical-support/http://www.saddleback.edu/de/student-technical-support/http://www.saddleback.edu/de/student-technical-support/http://www.saddleback.edu/oe/student-resources/StudentHelpDirectory.htmlhttp://www.saddleback.edu/oe/student-resources/StudentHelpDirectory.htmlhttp://www.saddleback.edu/oe/student-resources/StudentHelpDirectory.htmlhttp://www.saddleback.edu/oe/student-resources/StudentHelpDirectory.htmlhttp://www.saddleback.edu/oe/student-resources/StudentHelpDirectory.htmlhttp://www.saddleback.edu/oe/student-resources/StudentHelpDirectory.htmlhttp://www.saddleback.edu/de/student-technical-support/http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Z60Y97WHng8/13/2019 French 21 (1)
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for your major area of study, as most universities will not allow you to take courses in your major
on a Pass/ No Pass basis.
If you should decide that you need to withdraw from this course, you have until Feb. 2nd to make
that decision without receiving a W on your transcript and April 14th is the last day to drop full-
term classes with a W grade. Failure to withdraw from a course that you are no longer attending
will give you a grade of F.
WORK
The Weekly schedulewill highlight the assignments (Discussions, Wikis, Outlines) to be turned in,
as well as due dates for the Quizzes, Projects and a Final paper. Every week, on Monday after
2:00pm, I will post the week's Discussion and Wiki questions in BlackBoard. The weekly Outlines
and Wikisshould demonstrate students having assimilated the material presented in lectures,
videos and readings as well as the online-resources offered. It is crucial that each assignment be
turned in on time. If you have questions, bring them up through email correspondence. There are
two projects to be turned in for French 21. For your Finalexamination, you will have to write an
essay that deals with a topic that you have read about or discussed during the semester. Further
details will be announced.
PARTICIPATION in the ONLINE DISCUSSION or Wiki FORUM
Online Discussion and Wiki forums are used for interaction between the students and the
instructor. They are a critical part of the online course experience. It is the place where you will not
only respond to questions posted by your instructor, but where you may post questions concerning
the material and respond to those of your classmates. Your online participation will be evaluated on
a quantity and quality basis. If you miss 3 weeks of Discussion or Wiki during the course (for any
reason) you will be removed from the course.
PROJECTS
You are to complete two projectson (1) a French speaking country , and (2) an issue or topic
relevant to the course subject matter.
Your projects may be prepared using Powerpoint with audio recorded presentation, Voicethread,
Chirbit, etc and will provide specialized information drawn from your growing expertise in the
report area . Your presentations will be made available to your classmates for questions, comments
and further discussion by the class community.
Quizzes
We will be having 3 quizzes that will test your knowledge of the information learned duringthe previous weeks. You will be given detailed information about what you will be tested
on.
LATE ASSIGNMENTS POLICY
Late assignments will NOT be accepted. A weekly schedule of assignments for the entire semester
will be posted on BlackBoard. You are expected to keep up with the materials as they are
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presented. The class runs from Monday 2:00 pm to Sunday at 11:59pm each week. Assignments are
due by 11:59 pm, on Sunday.
POLICIES AND EXPECTATIONS
Once you check into the class read the orientation material (Sent out via email) and send
me your syllabus agreement ([email protected])-if you fail to do so, I will mark you as aNo Show and will have to drop you. Later on during the semester, if you wish to drop the course, it
is your responsibility to do so within the time frame given in the schedule of classes.
E-MAIL POLICY
If you have a personal problem, please email me [email protected] you
send an email, please put the title of this course and the topic you are writing about in the "Subject"
line (for example: French 21, Assignment number). Also, as email names often do not describe the
name of the student, please start all email messages with your full name for easy identification and
communication. It is highly recommended that you copy yourself (CC) when sending an email with
homework attached in the rare event that your message gets lost in Cyberspace.
NETIQUETTE POLICY
Online etiquette is extremely important. We must show respect to one another at all times.
Please recognize that communication is rather "flat" online where we cannot see and hear each
other. So be cautious when using sarcasm or negative statements. I will not tolerate any bullying,
inappropriate language, racial and/or gender discrimination or harassment.
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
It is expected that you have basic Internet skills if you are in this course. Those skills include
the ability to log in to the course website and send and receive email with attachments. Also, you
must be familiar with MS Word (or similar) to complete the course and know how to save all
assignments in .pdf or .doc formats.
PLAGIARISM and CHEATING STATEMENT
Plagiarism is the use of direct quotations without identifying them as such, or the
summarizing or paraphrasing of other quotations. If you do not specifically identify the source of
ideas other than your own, you are plagiarizing. Cheating is the unauthorized giving or receiving of
information in examinations, quizzes, assignments or other class exercises. If someone else takes
online tests or quizzes in your name, this is also considered cheating. Honesty and integrity are very
important in higher education. This standard pertains to what is written as well as what is spoken.To claim to have written something that is not entirely your own work is a violation of academic
and personal integrity. You are solely responsible for the preparation and presentation of your
assignments. Each homework assignment, written activity, and test should be your own work.
When working collaboratively, it is acceptable to ask for criticism and help, but such input should
be limited and acknowledged when appropriate. When writing an essay, it is recommended that
you have someone critique your work, but it is not acceptable that he or she rewrite any parts or
sections in the process. Any violation of the items mentioned will cause you to be terminated from
mailto:[email protected])-mailto:[email protected])-mailto:[email protected])-mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected])-8/13/2019 French 21 (1)
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the course with a grade of F. Also, you will be referred to the Dean of Students for further
disciplinary action.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES:
This course meets the requirements set forth in the accessibility checklist and universal design grid
provided by Special Services. The Web pages, video presentations, textbooks and class materialsused in this course are accessible to students with disabilities.
If you have a disability that might prevent you from fully demonstrating your academic
abilities, you should meet with an advisor from the Special Services (located in the Student Services
Center, SSC 113, 582-4885) as soon as possible to initiate disability verification and discuss
appropriate accommodations. It is also advisable that you immediately make the instructor aware
of any special needs you may have relating to this class.
EMERGENCIES
If you can't connect to the Internet, call your Internet Service Provider.
If you have login problems or if the server is down, please contact Blackboard
24/7 via the internet or call their toll-free number at 1-866-940-8991.
If you have problems with your Saddleback email account, call Saddleback
technical support at (949) 5824456. This number is only available M F 8:00
am to 5:00 p.m.
COURSE EVALUATION and GRADING
Points will be awarded for weekly report, presentation, discussion, and essay. Your gradewill be calculated on the basis of the points you received for each assignment or test. Points will be
totaled and a final grade assigned based upon the following criteria:
Syllabus agreement 20 points
Wikis (14) 140 points
Discussions (14) 140 points
Outlines (15) 300 points
Projects (2) 300 points
Quizzes (3) 300 points
Final (Essay) 300 points
Total 1500 points
The following scale will be used to determine your grade in
the course.
A= 100.0-90.0
B= 89.99-80.0
C= 79.99-70.0
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D= 69.99-60.0
F= 59.99-0
Student Technical and Learning Support
For help with your college email, MySite, and Blackboard, please check out these sites:
Student Technical Support Web Site
Student Help Directory for Technical Support
Student Workshops on How to Succeed in an Online Class
To better understand our college services or for academic support, check out these sites:
Student Help Resources
Tutoring at Saddleback College
Library Workshops
For access to computer labs on campus, check this out.Computer Labs on Campus for Student Use (Includes information on our new Student Help
Desks in the IMC Lab (BGS 248) and Village 4)
Students Rights and Responsibilities Rules and Regulations for Student BehaviorSaddleback College students are responsible for regulating their own conduct and for respectingthe rights and privileges of others in accordance with the Code of Conduct set by the district
Board of Trustees (AR 5401). Saddleback students are expected to conduct themselves in a
manner compatible withthe function of the college as an educational institution and respect and obey all civil and
criminal laws. Failure to show respect for the standards as set forth by Saddleback College is
cause for disciplinary action.
Code of ConductIn compliance with California Education Code Section 66300 and in keeping with the above, the
following regulations have been established to effectively and efficiently guide the approved
educational programs, approved student activities, and community services.Students may be disciplined for one or more of the following causes related to college activity or
attendance:
A. Continued disruptive behavior, continued willful disobedience, habitual profanity or
vulgarity, or the open and persistent defiance of the authority of, or persistent abuse of, district orcollege personnel.
B. Assault, battery, or any threat of force or violence upon a student, district or college
personnel, or an authorized college visitor.C. Willful misconduct resulting in injury or death to a student or college or district personnel or
an authorized college visitor, or willful misconduct resulting in cutting, defacing,
theft or other injury to any real or personal property owned by the District, college personnel, or
students in attendance at the colleges or programs of the District.D. The unlawful use, sale, or possession on district property of or presence on district property
while under the influence of any controlled substance or any poison classified as such
by state or federal law.E. Willful or persistent smoking in an area where smoking has been prohibited by law or by
policy of the Board of Trustees or administrative regulation.
F. Disorderly, lewd, indecent, or obscene conduct on district owned or controlled property or at
district sponsored or supervised functions.
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ion%252fworkshops.htmlhttps://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=osz1fJwKTUGyua8MvgbU9YM6lOrv6NAIIr_8LLIc4QrK5f2UhV6kt8Walp6yzM_vEQuHMgTB1ek.&URL=https%3a%2f%2fexchange.socccd.edu%2fowa%2fredir.aspx%3fC%3d2ff7035da0e84f1f8c6e66dbe88523d8%26URL%3dhttp%253a%252f%252fwww.saddleback.edu%252foe%252fstudent-resources%252fTutoring.htmlhttps://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=osz1fJwKTUGyua8MvgbU9YM6lOrv6NAIIr_8LLIc4QrK5f2UhV6kt8Walp6yzM_vEQuHMgTB1ek.&URL=https%3a%2f%2fexchange.socccd.edu%2fowa%2fredir.aspx%3fC%3d2ff7035da0e84f1f8c6e66dbe88523d8%26URL%3dhttp%253a%252f%252fwww.saddleback.edu%252foe%252fstudent-resources%252findex.htmlhttps://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=osz1fJwKTUGyua8MvgbU9YM6lOrv6NAIIr_8LLIc4QrK5f2UhV6kt8Walp6yzM_vEQuHMgTB1ek.&URL=https%3a%2f%2fexchange.socccd.edu%2fowa%2fredir.aspx%3fC%3d2ff7035da0e84f1f8c6e66dbe88523d8%26URL%3dhttp%253a%252f%252fwww.saddleback.edu%252foe%252fAssociate-Faculty-Resources%252fStudentWorkshopsonOnlineSuccess.htmlhttps://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=osz1fJwKTUGyua8MvgbU9YM6lOrv6NAIIr_8LLIc4QrK5f2UhV6kt8Walp6yzM_vEQuHMgTB1ek.&URL=https%3a%2f%2fexchange.socccd.edu%2fowa%2fredir.aspx%3fC%3d2ff7035da0e84f1f8c6e66dbe88523d8%26URL%3dhttp%253a%252f%252fwww.saddleback.edu%252foe%252fstudent-resources%252fStudentHelpDirectory.htmlhttps://exchange.socccd.edu/owa/redir.aspx?C=osz1fJwKTUGyua8MvgbU9YM6lOrv6NAIIr_8LLIc4QrK5f2UhV6kt8Walp6yzM_vEQuHMgTB1ek.&URL=https%3a%2f%2fexchange.socccd.edu%2fowa%2fredir.aspx%3fC%3d2ff7035da0e84f1f8c6e66dbe88523d8%26URL%3dhttp%253a%252f%252fwww.saddleback.edu%252fde%252fstudent-technical-support%252f8/13/2019 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G. Sexual assault (as defined in Board Policy 5404) on any student, faculty or staff member of
the South Orange County Community College District, upon on-campus or off-campus grounds
or facilities maintained by the District, or upon grounds or facility maintained by affiliatedstudent
organizations.
H. The possession or use of any firearms, explosives, dangerous chemicals, deadly weapons, orother potentially harmful implements or substances while on district property orat a college-sponsored function without the prior authorization of the college President.
I. The obstruction or disruption, on or off campus, of the Districts educational or administrative
process or any other district function.J. Physical abuse, on or off campus property, of the person or property of any member of the
campus community or of members of his or her family or the threat of such physical
abuse when related to a district or college program or activity.
K. Misrepresentation of oneself or of an organization as an agent of the District or college.L. Soliciting or assisting another to do any act which would subject a student to discipline.
M. Theft of, or non-accidental damage to, campus property, or property in the possession of or
owned by a member of the campus community.N. Use, possession, or distribution of alcoholic beverages and/ or illegal narcotics/drugs on
district premises, or at district sponsored events, or appearance on district property or at district
sponsored events while under the influence of alcohol or illegal narcotics/drugs unless otherwise
providedby law and district policy.
O. Unauthorized recording, dissemination, and publication of academic presentations or
materials. This prohibition applies to a recording made in any medium, including, butnot limited to, handwritten or typewritten class notes.
P. Actions of force or threat of force to injure, intimidate, oppress or threaten because of the
other persons race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, disability, gender, or sexual
orientation, or because of the perception that the other person has one or more of thesecharacteristics.
Q. Academic dishonesty, including, but not limited to falsification, plagiarism, cheating or
fabrication, which compromises the integrity of an assignment, a college record or a program.R. Falsification involves any conduct in academic work, records or programs that is intended to
deceive, including, but not limited to, the following acts:
1. forging signatures on official documents such as admissions cards and financial aid
applications.2. changing or attempting to change official academic records without proper sanction.
3. misrepresenting or falsifying successful completion prerequisites.
4. providing false information, such as immigration materials, during the admission ormatriculation
process.
5. falsifying ones identification or falsely using identification.
6. logging in or otherwise gaining access to a computer, computer network or protected web siteusing the password or identity of another.
7. citation of data or information not actually in the source indicated.
8. including in a reference list of works cited a text or other information source which was notused in constructing the essay, paper or other academic exercise.
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9. submission in a paper, lab report or other academic exercise of falsified, invented, or fictitious
date or
evidence, or deliberate and knowing concealment or distortion of the true nature, origin, orfunction
of such data or evidence.
10. submitting as the students own work any academic exercises (e.g., written work printing,sculpture,etc.) prepared totally or in part by another.
11. taking a test for someone else or permitting someone else to take a test for a student.
ii. Plagiarism is any conduct in academic work or programs involving misrepresentation ofsomeone elses
words, ideas or data as ones original work, including, but not limited to, the following:
1. intentionally representing as ones own work the work, words, ideas or arrangement of ideas,
research,formulae, diagrams, statistics, or evidence of another.
2. taking sole credit for ideas and/or written work that resulted from collaboration with others.
3. paraphrasing or quoting material without citing the source.4. submitting as ones own a copy of or the actualwork of another person, either in part or in
entirety,
without appropriate citation (e.g., term-paper mill or internet derived products).
5. sharing computer files and programs or written papers and then submitting individual copiesof the
results as ones own individual work.
6. submitting substantially the same material in more than one course without prior authorizationfrom
each instructor involved.
7. modifying anothers work and representing it as ones own work.
iii. Cheating is the use of any unauthorized materials, or information in academic work, recordsor programs, the intentional failure to follow express directives in academic work, records or
programs, and/or assisting others to do the same including, but not limited to, the following:
1. knowingly procuring, providing, or accepting unauthorized examination materials or studyaids.
2. completing, in part or in total, any examination or assignment for another person.
3. knowingly allowing any examination or assignment to be completed, in part or in total, for
himself orherself by another (e.g., take-home exams or online assignments which have been completed by
someone other than the student).
4. copying from another students test, paper, lab report or other academic assignment.5. copying another students test answers.
6. copying, or allowing another student to copy, a computer file that contains another students
assignment, homework lab reports, or computer programs and submitting it, in part or in its
entirety,as ones own.
7. using unauthorized sources of information such as crib sheets, answers stored in a calculator,
or unauthorized electronic devices.
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8. storing answers in electric devices and allowing other students to use the information without
the
consent of the instructor.9. employing aids excluded by the instructor in undertaking course work.
10. looking at another students exam during a test.
11. using texts or other reference materials (including dictionaries) when not authorized to do so.12. knowingly gaining access to unauthorized data.13. altering graded class assignments or examinations and then resubmitting them for regarding
or reconsideration without the knowledge and consent of the instructor.
R. Violation of Copyright LawsS. Violation of District Board Policies and Administrative Regulations
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Please copy and paste this page to a New Document page, sign it and email it to
[email protected] an attachment. (Subject of email: syllabus/ French 21)
Merci
I have read the syllabus for French 21 at Saddleback College and I agree to abide by theguidelines set forth. If I am not interested in a grade I am aware that it is my responsibility to
sign up for the course on a Pass/ No Pass basis, and I understand that I will need 70% overall in
order to get credit for the course.
I understand that grades cannot be changed after they have been assigned and that incompletes
are given only under emergency situations, not for the routine failure to complete the
requirements of the course.
Name _________________________________________________________
Signature _________________________________________________________
Date _________________________________________________________
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]