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In this class, you will improve your English writing skills by translating poems into English and composing your own original English poems in traditional Japanese genres. We will cover haiku and tanka by relatively recent (late Shōwa through present day) poets, and AI/algorithmically-created poetry.
Students focus on the relationship of art to society, politics, culture and history. We also examine the relationship of art, especially sculpture, to our immediate physical environment, which includes architecture, landscape and urban planning. Supported by survey lectures on Twentieth Century art and through workshops, students study concepts related to curating and commissioning such as site specificity and the role of public sculpture. Students use this knowledge to present projects about Art & Context during the semester with a special emphasis on Artists tackling Global Issues. Students develop the following English language skills: listening and note taking, reading, writing, seminar participation, debate and presentation. Students who intend to major in Art History, Architecture, Modern History, Philosophy, Design, Media, Urban Planning and Entrepreneurship etc. will especially benefit from this course. It is best suited to students who are comfortable taking instruction and participating in class in English.
英語セクションには、独自のオンラインシラバスページがあります。
各教員の科目概要・詳細は、以下のURLより参照してください。
【プロジェクト英語B】
◆ http://english.sfc.keio.ac.jp/syllabus/list.php?level=B
Students on this course study a range of global issues, develop the ability to analyze these issues, provide solutions, and hold extended discussions with classmates. We will widen students’ content knowledge in English on these issues while also working on the skill of openly exchanging ideas and opinions.
英語セクションには、独自のオンラインシラバスページがあります。
各教員の科目概要・詳細は、以下のURLより参照してください。
【プロジェクト英語B】
◆ http://english.sfc.keio.ac.jp/syllabus/list.php?level=B
We shall read news articles on a wide range of world affairs. The course aims to develop students' (i) reading skills, (ii) vocabulary and (iii) understanding of the issues our world is facing. We start with articles from The Economist and later more liberty will be given to text selection. When reading a text, not just Japanese translation but other approaches, e.g. paragraph summary, logical analysis, and English paraphrase, will also be adopted.
This course is designed to enhance oral communication skills (listening and speaking) through watching movies (online materials), and making your own movies in English. Students will get to practice their reading and writing skills, as well, by script reading and writing. We will watch video series
together to learn common phrases and expressions in context, then answer Q&A, and conduct discussions online. There are some phrases that have embedded meaning as well as literal meaning. For example, what does it mean by ‘Get out of here!’ when the speaker had the smiley yet surprised
expression on his face when he said it? Do you really need to get out of the room? Or did the speaker mean something else? These acts are called ‘indirect speech acts’ and students will learn by experiencing them and other types of discourse techniques via role plays. The focus will be placed on
learning by ‘speech act’ (such as ‘apology’ and ‘sarcasm’) but other patterns of pragmatic markers will be covered such as discourse markers, y’know within conversation.
Students will also study our original films (several skits made by English speaking SFC students) and compare their own skits with the model interactions. After learning useful expressions and phrases within context, students will be expected to develop their own scripts, and make their own movies in a group, utilizing what they learned in class. Attention should be paid to not only linguistic but also paralinguistic features such as tones as well as non-verbal ones (facial expressions, gestures, gazing, and body language). They are expected to learn autonomously online and in class interactively engaging with the instructor and the classmates in English.
*この授業は日本語・英語両方で行います。
「ストーリーテリング」はグローバルのプレゼンテーションの舞台ではもはや常識。なのに、日本ではなじみが薄い—それはなぜ？というところから始まり、この授業では、皆さんがストーリーテリングが確実にできるよう指導します。
ストーリーテリング術を身につけることはプレゼンテーション・スキルを向上させるだけでなく、相手目線で語ること、自分と向き合うことも可能にします。また、ストーリーテリングに欠かせない「自然な英語で語るスキル」も磨きます。
本授業では、ストーリーテリングをなるべく多く実践する他に、グループワークや意見交換も多く行う予定です。
*この授業は日本語・英語両方で行います。
「自分でじっくり考えるためのスキル」であるクリティカル・シンキングを学ぶことによって思考力を高め、自信をつけ、よりハッピーになるための授業です。他人の主張だけでなく、自分の主張・意見についてもじっくり考えて「自分だけの答え」を出す力を伸ばします。
本授業では自分の当たり前・価値観とじっくり向き合ってうんうん考えていただきます。そうすることで皆さんがより良い未来を手にすることができれば、それに勝る喜びはありません。
This class is suitable for students who are preparing to enter corporate life after graduation. Students will be introduced to various important aspects of organizations and up-to-date, relevant business issues. In addition, there are ample opportunities to exercise critical thinking by doing case studies in small groups. Although this class falls under writing class category, students will be able to improve reading, speaking, and presenting skills as well. Each class consists of knowledge building through lecture and reading, discussion for case studies, and presentation of the solutions.
Students learn how to express their opinions creatively in English through responding to music & lyricism. They select music from artists they admire and learn to analyse the lyrics, techniques and patterns in order to establish understanding. Song writing patterns and structures are compared and contrasted and students identify styles and genres. Students identify topics they feel strongly about and explain why these issues are important. They select songs that somehow relate to their chosen topics and deconstruct the lyrics in order to express relevance. Students develop the following English language skills: Listening, Reading, Creative Writing and Interpretation. The core subject is used as a vehicle to examine contemporary issues including: philosophy, psychology, politics, history, theology and globalization and there is a special emphasis on Artists Tackling Global Issues. This course is suitable for students who are comfortable participating in class in English and have an interest in modern music
Students learn how to use listening techniques in order to improve understanding of spoken English and we concentrate on preparation for “real life situations”. Students learn to how to focus on extracting specific information and details, as well as general meaning. At the end of the course, they will understand more fully what interpretation is and therefore be able to distinguish and respond to a speaker's attitude, intent and opinion. This course is best suited for students who are comfortable taking instruction and participating in class in English, and who want to become more confident in their ability to communicate and openly share their opinions.
この授業では英語圏の大学で必要とされる総体的な英語力の養成を図りつつ、TOEFL iBTでのスコアアップを目指します。４スキルに個別に取り組むのではなく、例えば、アカデミックなトピックを読み(reading)、それに関する講義を聴き(listening)、内容を要約する(writing)など、複数のスキルを同時に運用する実践的訓練を行っていきます。また、ETSが開発したオンラインライティング自動評価システムを導入し、essay writingの基礎固めをしていきます。尚、講義形式のスタイルではないため、授業への授業への積極的参加が求められます。
この授業では文法力増強を図りつつ、リスニング、リーディング、スピーキングの実践的演習を通して総体的な英語力を養い、TOEICのスコアアップにつなげていくことを目的としている。講義中心のクラスではないため、group/pair ディスカッションへの積極的な参加が求められる。
Interactive and Active Listening: Mutual Understanding between Africa and Japan mainly on Campus, 4 times online.
- Brush up your listening skills and then make an action plan.
This class is for those who seriously want to brush up not only their Oral Listening skill but also their communication skill towards mutual understanding. The focus point of this class is first of all, being able to listen and understand the lectures, presentations and discussions in class.
How much do you know about African countries? How much do you know about Democratic Republic of Congo, South Africa? Let's know more about each country and let us introduce our country Japan to them and share the basic knowledge of one another. Then step forward to social transformation in the field of education based on the collaboration with Japan. Our goal is to make an actual plan of social transformation based on mutual understandings. We will have friends from African countries with us in the classroom activities.
この授業では英語論文の作成の仕方を学んでいきます。皆さんは英語教育あるいは自分の興味のある分野から賛否両論あるトピックを選び、文献を交えながら自分の立場を英文で明確に主張できるようになることを目指します。学期を通して論文作成に必須のスキル（段落・エッセイの書き方、文献の効果的収集方法、APA スタイルマニュアルに則した文献の記載方法、盗用・剽窃を避け文献を正しく引用する方法等）を習得していきます。グループ・ペアディスカッションへの積極的参加が求められます。
The course is firmly based on the idea that language is a powerful reflection of cultural values, and therefore uses translation as a means to explore the workings and characteristics of our own language as well as those of English. Making use of subtitled/dubbed movies and TV shows as material, we will mainly work on Japanese to English translations. In every class, we will challenge ourselves with the task of creating our own "sub-channel" scripts or subtitles. It is an activity-based course in which students are expected to learn from practical experience and experimentation. Creativity, imagination, and humor will be highly appreciated. We will also be working towards a common goal- producing a dubbed ("fukikae") English version of a segment from a Japanese video of your choice in groups. In the beginning of the course we will work on English-language videos translating the subtitles or dubbed versions and "re-creating" the English scripts. After writing Japanese dub scripts for English videos for a few weeks, we finally move on to using Japanese materials to create the English versions.
In class, we will use short video segments and work on the translation in pairs or small groups. Class activities will basically follow the same procedure every week:
1. Watching the video segment
2. Translating and discussing in pairs or groups
3. Presenting the script and sharing each other's work
4. Comparing our versions with the original version
5. Discussing the work and material
“A book must be the axe for the frozen sea within us.” –Franz Kafka
Though Kafka was referring to the act of reading with this comment, I believe that this idea can be extended to the process of writing. I would like to help each student to use his/her own “axe” to strike against the “frozen sea” of his/her inner self. I am especially interested in guiding students to create works of experimental literature (writing that uses innovative techniques to produce highly unique and expressive material). The course will be conducted as a workshop, with students generating new artistic output in each class. Students will receive extensive feedback on their work, which they will incorporate into the practice of rewriting the piece for homework. We will read poetry and short stories, watch short videos, and view images that induce a literary response. Students will submit an anthology of the best writing they’ve done throughout the course as a final project.
Subcultures: The Basics is an engaging introduction to youth cultures in a global context. Blending theory and practice, this text examines a range of subcultures such as hip hop, graffiti writing, heavy metal, punk, burlesque, parkour, riot grrrl, straight edge, body modification, and skateboarding.
[From the back cover of the book]
This class will use Ross Haenfler’s Subcultures: The Basics (2014) as a springboard to discuss various subcultures (both worldwide and within Japan). Students will be given weekly reading assignments from the text, as well as corresponding homework that deals with the vocabulary, cultural aspects, and themes of the book. Class discussions will be based on the readings and a viewing of SoulPancake's "Subcultures" video series. Students should be the driving force of these discussions. Enthusiastic class participation is expected. There will be a midterm essay test and a final presentation.
Students must buy the book (available at Keio Co-op Fujisawa store) for this course.
Students on this course learn the negotiation process from the initial planning to closing deals. Role-plays, negotiation games, and full group business and UN model negotiations are used to develop both negotiation and language skills while developing an understanding of cultural differences when negotiating.
Tabletop! Advanced Discussion using Role-Playing Games
This class uses Tabletop Role-Playing Games (RPGs) to simulate creative, collaborative, and advanced interactions in English. This class is designed to use narrative & collaborative story-telling in a game-like setting where students must use their listening, speaking, critical thinking, reading, and writing skills in English to (a) construct and participate in a group story with other users of English, (b) problem-solve and negotiate new and unique situations where language is the primary tool available, (c) explore the role of language and identity, and (d) critically evaluate strategies necessary for the completion of those tasks.
This class is designed for improving fluency and pragmatic skills in speaking and listening. Academic English is not the goal of the class, though there will be opportunities to engage in formal and complex interactions.
This class will be held on campus in the classroom and students are expected to come to class. Joining via Zoom or other remote access is not possible without a valid excuse (and even then it may not be possible).
This Level-C English course is about developing advanced communication skills. The course takes place on campus. Speaking and discussion are its main language components.
Students improve on the described target skills through carefully-designed speech practice projects on issues of Japan’s socio-cultural input to the world. Discussions that follow individual presentations play an important role in the overall grading.
This is a Level-C Project English course. Its main language components are reading and speaking. Students improve on these target skills through short projects of cross-cultural interest done either individually or in pairs. The course takes place on campus; and it is run in a form of an academic seminar.
Themes for class sessions’ activities are about ‘Life and Culture in Africa’. Lessons are designed to help students grasp the core of the African Way while working on the described target skills. Research assignments are presented in a form of summary speech reports.
This is a Level-C Project English course aimed at strengthening one’s ability to do research and make a report about. The two main language components of the course are reading and speaking. Students work on these target skills by researching and discussing issues as well as historical moments that have impacted the world in the last 50 years.
The course takes place on campus; and it is run in a form of an academic seminar. Discussions that follow individual presentations are an important part of this course. They also play a role in the overall grading.
Japanese Social Issues - How To Analyze Issues And Present Your Opinion
Each week we will cover one core Japanese social problem.
The course will use active learning in every class (presentations, discussions, and group work).
Some activities will be done individually, but several activities will be group-based. Homework will be given every week, including reading and watching videos.
We will actively apply what we learn to think of solutions to current real-world Japanese social problems.
After you complete the course you will:
1. Be able to give better presentations.
2. Be able to take part in higher-level conversations and express your opinion more clearly.
3. Be able to research more quickly.
4. Be able to determine the quality of your research sources.
***Please note that eight classes will be held live on campus and six classes will be held live on Zoom. You must attend and be able to participate live, not by a class recording or on-demand.***