ESL Classes
Contact
Ollie Rashid
ESL and International Pathway Coordinator
Phone:
(502) 597-5769
Email:
Ollie.Rashid@kysu.edu
In addition to the English as a Second Language Program, Kentucky State University offers individual ESL integrated skills classes. These three-credit hour classes are designed to help students enrolled in academic programs adjust to the pace and rigor of their studies at KSU by strengthening their writing, reading, listening, and speaking skills. The classes meet twice a week and are offered on the beginning, intermediate, and advanced levels.
ESL Integrated Skills Classes
ESL 101: Beginning ESL Integrated Skills
This course introduces English language learners to basic writing, reading, listening, and speaking skills. Students will engage in English listening tasks, role playing, and discussions, as well as practical reading and writing tasks and vocabulary study. The focus will be on building the academic language skills necessary for students’ success in a college environment, in addition to practical communication for everyday situations. Credit: 3 semester hours.
ESL 102: Intermediate ESL Integrated Skills
This course is designed for English language learners at the intermediate level who want to further develop their writing, reading, listening, and speaking skills. The course expands students’ language skills necessary for success and effective communication in academic contexts. There is an emphasis on critical thinking, collaboration, and real-world applications for language skills. Credit: 3 semester hours.
ESL 103: Advanced ESL Integrated Skills
This course will refine the skills of learners who have attained a high English language proficiency level. In this course, students will engage with authentic materials, participate in collaborative projects, and practice advanced language and vocabulary use. The course provides opportunities for students to explore contemporary issues, cultural topics, and global perspectives, offering students an avenue to apply their language skills in meaningful ways. Credit: 3 semester hours.