Language of instruction: |
Tr |
Type of course: |
GE-Elective |
Course Level: |
Associate
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Mode of Delivery: |
E-Learning
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Course Coordinator : |
Assist. Prof. BURCU ALARSLAN ULUDAŞ |
Course Objectives: |
The purpose of the course is to familiarize the students with Shakespeare’s works and their contemporary interpretations. This course aims to provide an in-depth exploration of William Shakespeare’s texts, focusing on key themes, characters, and narratives to foster a comprehensive understanding of his literary contributions. It will investigate how contemporary adaptations and interpretations reflect current social, cultural, and political contexts, thereby keeping Shakespeare’s works relevant in today's world. Students will develop critical analysis skills by engaging with both the original texts and their modern renditions, using various interpretative lenses. The course encourages comparative analysis, enabling students to identify the influences of historical and cultural shifts on these reinterpretations. Additionally, it aims to promote creative engagement, encouraging students to reimagine Shakespeare's texts for contemporary audiences. Through discussions, presentations, and written assignments, students will enhance their communication skills, articulating their insights and analyses in a clear and effective manner. |
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Week |
Subject |
Related Preparation |
1) |
Introduction to the Course
Review of general concepts (renaissance, reform…) |
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2) |
16th century England
The Tudors, Queen Elizabeth, Literature and art in the 16th century
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3) |
Life and works of Shakespeare
His life, works, general characterestics of his works, common themes (from selected texts), his tragedies, comedies and historical plays
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4) |
Shakespeare’s Tragedies Terms related to tragedy (tragic hero, tragic flaw…)
Close reading - Hamlet...
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5) |
Hamlet Hamlet: discuss themes of morality, corruption, ambition, action—madness
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Reading - Hamlet |
6) |
Hamlet
Viewing parts of two film adaptations of Hamlet:
Laurence Olivier’s 1948 version and Kenneth Branagh’s 1997 version
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7) |
Shakespeare the Poet
What is a sonnet?
The “ Young Man” and the “Dark Lady”
Themes: Art, immortality, time, death
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8) |
Midterm Week |
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9) |
Guest lecturer - discussion of one of the plays we've watched. |
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10) |
One of Shakespeare's tragedies (Macbeth, Othello or Merchant of Venice) |
Reading |
11) |
Continue analyzing the play (tragedy). |
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12) |
Shakespeare’s Comedies Theme
Appearance and Reality
How Shakespeare constructes a complex orchestration between different characters and between appearance and reality and how he uses this pattern to comment on a variety of human foibles. Selected readings from A Midsummer Night’s Dream
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Reading - A Midsummer Night’s Dream |
13) |
A Midsummer Night’s Dream continued... |
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14) |
Shakespeare’s Fools
The wisdom of Shakespeare’s fools.
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Program Outcomes |
Level of Contribution |
1) |
The ability to have basic theoretical and practical knowledge about the field of oral and dental health. |
1 |
2) |
The use of theoretical knowledge related to the field in practice. |
1 |
3) |
To be able to behave in accordance with the basic professional legal regulations and ethical rules related to the field |
1 |
4) |
use the necessary technologies and equipment related to the field, to transfer professional knowledge through written, verbal / non-verbal communication |
1 |
5) |
Being able to update the knowledge, skills and competencies related to the field with the awareness of lifelong learning and express oneself personally and professionally. |
1 |
6) |
Effective use of the terminology of the related field. |
1 |
7) |
Ability to manage front office management and patient relations in dental clinics |
1 |
8) |
Preparing the patient before dental treatment and performing four-handed dentistry practices |
1 |
9) |
Effectively performing the sterilization and disinfection process in dental clinics |
1 |
10) |
Organization of workflow and communication with business solution partners in dental clinics |
1 |