ID:
GDF009
Dettaglio:
SSD: #NULL#
Duration: 72
CFU: 12
Located in:
BERGAMO
Url:
LAW - 65GDF-R/PERCORSO COMUNE Year: 2
Year:
2026
To take the course, learners must show that they have attained level A2 on the CEFR.
The final assessment is based on a computer test, speaking test and the highest mark awarded for the writing tasks set during the course.
Computer test (1 hour )
Listening: two passages (one monologue, one dialogue), multiple choice questions
Grammar: forty items (multiple choice questions)
Vocabulary: twenty items (multiple choice questions)
Reading: three texts (two with multiple choice questions, one with true/false questions)
Writing: Composition (130-150 words) on one of the topics covered during the course.
Oral test (10 minutes)
Part One
The Student talks about one of the topics addressed during the course with the reference teacher.
Part Two
The Student is questioned about one of the texts examined during the course. The text is chosen by the course instructor.
The marks of the oral test, the written test and the intermediate test are added to the mark obtained in the computer test..
The final mark is the result of the simple average of the four marks.
The final assessment is expressed in thirtieths; the minimum score for passing the exam is 18/30.
Grammar: At the end of the course the learners will show a good degree of control of a range of simple grammatical forms and some more complex language. They will communicate in writing and speaking with reasonable accuracy in familiar contexts and, although errors may occur, these will not impede communication.
Grammar structures studied: present simple and continuous, action and non-action verbs; future forms: present continuous, going to, will/won’t; present perfect and past simple; present perfect + for/since; present perfect continuous; comparatives and superlatives; articles: a/an, the, no article; can, could, be able to; reflexive pronouns; modals of obligation: must, have to, should; past continuous; past perfect; usually and used to; passives (all tenses); modals of deduction: might, can’t, must; first conditional and future time clauses + when, until, etc; second conditional; reported speech (sentences and questions); gerunds and infinitives; quantifiers: a lot, much, many, (a) little, (a) few, too, enough; separable phrasal verbs; relative clauses: defining and non-defining; question tags.
Lexis: The learner will use a wide range of simple and some more complex vocabulary appropriately to give and exchange views on familiar topics and everyday situations. On less familiar topics they will use circumlocutions sufficiently well to be able to express themselves.
Texts from EUROJUST and EUROPOL will be analysed to help students become familiar with the language used by Guardia di Finanza