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ESP Syllabus

This ESP syllabus outlines a course that gives students an overview of the history and development of ESP, needs analysis, material development, teaching methodology, and the role of the ESP teacher. Students will learn how to conduct needs analysis and develop materials for particular disciplines. They will be assessed based on their class participation, midterm and final tests, a journal report, and a group project to develop ESP learning materials for a particular discipline based on needs analysis. The syllabus provides the class schedule, reading assignments, and procedures for students to follow to complete their ESP project over the course of the semester.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
2K views4 pages

ESP Syllabus

This ESP syllabus outlines a course that gives students an overview of the history and development of ESP, needs analysis, material development, teaching methodology, and the role of the ESP teacher. Students will learn how to conduct needs analysis and develop materials for particular disciplines. They will be assessed based on their class participation, midterm and final tests, a journal report, and a group project to develop ESP learning materials for a particular discipline based on needs analysis. The syllabus provides the class schedule, reading assignments, and procedures for students to follow to complete their ESP project over the course of the semester.

Uploaded by

Adelia Tri III
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ESP Syllabus

Course description:

• This course gives an overview of the history and the development of ESP, needs analysis,
material development, teaching methodology, and the role of ESP teacher.

• This course not only presents theory but also gives the students ‘hands on experience’,
especially to do needs analysis and to develop materials.

Course objectives:

• After taking the course the students enable to do need analysis and to develop particular
English materials for particular disciplines.

Attendance:

• The students should attend, at least, 80% (12 meetings) of the whole sessions including the
mid term and final test.

• If a student comes 20 minutes or more late, he/she is considered absent.

Assessment:

The students are assessed in terms of

• classroom attendance and classroom participation,

• mid term test,

• journal report,

• project assignment.

Student’s project:

• The students, in-group of three, develop English learning materials for particular disciplines
based on needs analysis they do.
• Dialogue journal is written by each group, and should be submitted at the end of each step

Main references:

• Hutchinson, Tom and Alan Waters. 1987. English for Specific Purposes: A Learning-
Centred Approach. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press

• Jordan, R. R. 1997. English for Academic Purposes: A Guide and Resource Book for
Teachers. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press

• Evans, Tony Dudley and Maggie Jo St John. 1998. Developments in English for Specific
Purposes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press

• Richards, Jack C. 2001. Curriculum Development in Language Teaching. Cambridge:


Cambridge Language Education

Class Session:

W Materials Topic of discussion Reference


1. Introduction to ESP Introducing the whole ESP Syllabus
course
2. Section I (What is ESP) The history and the H&W p.5-15
development
- The origin of ESP
of ESP
- The development of
ESP
3. - ESP: approach, not Differences between H&W p.16-19
product ESP and GE
4. Section II (Course ESP course design H&W p.21-38; p.39-52
design)

- Language descriptions

- Theories of Learning
5. - Needs analysis What needs analysis is H&W p.53-64; Richards
and how to
p.28-35; p.51-80
do it
6. Panel Discussion Learners’ needs Potential respondents
7. - Approaches to course Different approaches in H&W p.65-77
design designing

ESP course
8. MID TERM TEST H&W p.5-77
9. Section III (Application) Definition and types of H&W p.80-95
syllabus
- The syllabus
10. - Materials evaluation Select and develop ESP H&W p.96-127
materials
- Materials design
11. - Methodology ESP teaching method H&W p.128-143
12. - Evaluation Evaluate ESP course H&W p.144-156
13. Section IV (The role of The role of ESP teacher H&W p.157-169
ESP teachers)
14. Swap shop The students’ final Students’ findings and works
project draft
15. FINAL TEST Final project is due

Panel Discussion

• The committee for Panel Discussion is the students (2 students from each class)

• The committee is responsible for the PD session (set the room, tools, distribute task as a
moderator, photographer, etc. , and provide drink and snacks)

• The committee will get extra point/score for ESP class

PREPARATION FOR ESP PROJECT: the procedures

Step Time Task


Step 1 W 1 – 2 Developing Questions for Questionnaire/interview:

Students, in group of three, develop questions for gathering


the needs analysis data
Step 2 W 3 - 4 Gathering information:

Each group distributes questionnaires or interviews the


target respondents. This is to search information about
English lessons (materials, teaching method, assessment,
etc.) they need to support their study/career.
Step 3 W 5 – 8 Reporting ‘research’ result:
Each group reports the results of their research (documents,
questionnaires and/or interview) and keeps the data
collected from the research.
Step 4 W 9 – Doing needs analysis:
13
Each group writes an outline (a first draft) of ESP materials
and exercises based on the materials input and the data
finding.
Step 5 W 14 Developing materials:

Each group brings some authentic and/or non-authentic


materials input and the first draft to the class to discuss and
to edit (its grammar, sequence, coherence, etc.)
Step 6 W 15 Submitting the final draft:

(final Each group submits their ESP final project.


exam)
The report should cover the material input, journals,
instrument to collect the data (questionnaires and/or
interview), collected data, first draft, final draft, key answer,
and references.

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