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MLL 263 - Intensive Intermediate Mandarin Chinese for Professionals Units: 4 ; Breadth Area: GE-4 Continuing MLL 161-162 or MLL 163, this course advances intermediate proficiency in Chinese for professional contexts. It emphasizes real-world application, exploring social, political, and economic systems, and enhancing communication skills through interdisciplinary discussions and practical experience.
Breadth Area(s) Satisfied: GE-4 - Lower Division Social and Behavioral Sciences Strongly Recommended Preparation: MLL162 or MLL163 Repeatability: Repeatable for credit up to 8 units. Possible Instructional Methods: On-ground, or Hybrid, or Online-Asynchronous, or Online-Synchronous. Grading: A-F or CR/NC (student choice). Course Typically Offered: Fall & Spring
Student Learning Outcomes - Upon successful completion of this course students will be able to:
- Analyze U.S. Census data, the 2024 Voter Information Guide, and other demographic information in both Mandarin and English to examine how social, political, and economic institutions intersect and impact Mandarin-speaking communities.
- Compare historical and current data to understand how Mandarin-speaking communities produce, resist, and adapt to social, political, and economic changes in American society.
- Assess public health resources and language accessibility in local services, identifying communication gaps and recommending improvements for Mandarin-speaking populations.
- Analyze media portrayals and compare social policies affecting Chinese-speaking immigrants in the U.S. and Greater China to understand their influence on community identity and engagement.
- Engage in community events and public services, including those hosted by the Chinese Consulate and Taiwan-affiliated organizations, to explore the social, political, and economic dynamics affecting Mandarin-speaking communities.
- Conduct bilingual analyses of interviews and oral histories to gain insights into social forces, individual resilience, and the lived experiences of Mandarin-speaking populations.
- Reflect on how institutional policies and community efforts shape the experiences of Mandarin-speaking communities within a multicultural society.
GE-4. Lower-division Social and Behavioral Sciences Electives Learning Outcomes
- Explain how social, political, and economic institutions and/or principles intersect with each other.
- Describe how people produce, resist, and/or transform social, political, and economic institutions/principles.
- Investigate contemporary and/or historical events/issues from a social science perspective.
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