普及灣大學中文課程 CHINESE 260A

 

Read Course syllabus before you proceed

In-Person Classes
260 Sec A: M W F 2:00-2:50 PM | Wy 305
+ individual/group speaking interview sessions with TA (time to be arranged)


Third-Year Course Materials
DuChinese (paid version) will be provided to all students as the main reading tool.
Other free online grammar and listening materials will be incorporated into the course.

Weekly schedule is listed below and will be updated by each Monday.
Please bookmark this page and visit regularly to see weekly updates.
Active links are in
in blue and italic.

課程表COURSE SCHEDULE  [Last updated 4/24/23]

Week 1 (1/16-1/22)

DuChinese L1 Coolest New Year’s Eve

Week 2 (1/23-1/27)

Quiz 1 DuChinese L2 The Addiction Economy of Milk Tea 

Week 3 (1/30-2/3)

Quiz 2 Grammar Review 1-15

Week 4 (2/6-2/10)

Quiz 3 L3 Song Lyrics 我们不一样 | 大壮Youtube

Week 5 (2/13-2/17)

Quiz 4 (Recording) DuChinese L4 Word Play in Chinese

Week 6 (2/20-2/24)

Quiz 5 DuChinese L5 The Map of Spicy Food in China Speaking Interview #1 About Food

Week 7 (2/27-3/3)

Grammar Review Patterns

Week 8 (3/6-3/10)

Quiz 6 L6 Song Lyrics 假行僧 | 崔健  NPR Tiny Desk

Week 9 (3/13-3/17) Spring Recess

No Class

Week 10 (3/20-3/24)

Quiz 7 L7 Online Article from BBCP中文 内卷与躺平P1

Week 11 (3/27-3/31)

Quiz 8 L8 Online Article from BBC中文 内卷与躺平P2

Week 12 (4/3-4/7)

L9 DuChinese What Movie Do You Like

Week 13 (4/10-4/14)

L10 幾米向左走,向右走| 孫燕姿 遇見
Speaking Interview #2 About Movie

Week 14 (4/17-4/21)

Quiz 9 (Recording) Final Project: Blog Post Comments

Week 15 (4/24-4/28)

In–class Final Project Writing and Sharing

Week 16 (5/1-5/3)

Complete and Submit Final Project


Chinese 260 has regular evaluations and a final project.
There are no mid-term and final examinations.


In-Person & Virtual Office Hours


Sun Laoshi’s In-Person Office Hours*
Wyatt Hall #246
Mondays 3:00-4:00
Wednesdays 4:00-5:00
Fridays 11:00-12:00 and by appointment

*These are in-person office hours. You can request to meet
via Zoom. Contact Sun Laoshi to schedule a Zoom meeting.



Asian Languages & Culture (ALC)
Asian Studies Program

Prof. Lo Sun Perry
孫珞老師| CV and Bio
Fulbright TA: Mr. Oliver Ming-Hung Hsieh 
謝銘鴻 老師

Mailing address: Wyatt Hall #246, CMB 1054
University of Puget Sound
1500 N Warner Street, Tacoma WA 98416
Tel: 253-879-3629 | Email:
perry@pugetsound.edu

Online Tools & Mobile APPs


Dictionaries and Annotators
Purple Culture
MandarinSpot Annotate
Pleco (iOS & Android)
HanziCraft



Web Resources

Easy Mandarin – from the Street (of Taiwan)

Slow Chinese – Listening/Reading Practice
Chinese Grammar Wiki


Course Blog & Social Media

Chinese4u.edublogs.org
Instagram #upsChinese
Chinese Program Facebook

Student Accessibility and Accommodation


If you have a physical, psychological, medical or learning disability that may impact your coursework, please contact Peggy Perno, Director of Student Accessibility and Accommodation, Howarth Hall #105, 253.879.3399. She will determine with you what accommodations are necessary and appropriate. All information and documentation is confidential.

 

Religious Accommodations


The university provides reasonable religious accommodations for academic courses and programs. Read the university policy here. If you need a reasonable accommodation due to a religious holiday or organized religious activity, you must give me written notice within the first two weeks of class so that we can coordinate the accommodation. If you have questions about the policy, you may contact the University Chaplain. If you have a grievance about the application of the policy or the handling of your request for an accommodation, you may contact the Dean of the Faculty.”

 

Classroom Emergency Response Guidance


Please review university emergency preparedness, response procedures and a training video posted here on university home page. Familiarize yourself with hall exit doors and the designated gathering area for your class and laboratory buildings.

 

If building evacuation becomes necessary (e.g. earthquake), meet your instructor at the designated gathering area so she/he can account for your presence. Then wait for further instructions. Do not return to the building or classroom until advised by a university emergency response representative.

 

If confronted by an act of violence, be prepared to make quick decisions to protect your safety. Flee the area by running away from the source of danger if you can safely do so. If this is not possible, shelter in place by securing classroom or lab doors and windows, closing blinds, and turning off room lights. Lie on the floor out of sight and away from windows and doors. Place cell phones or pagers on vibrate so that you can receive messages quietly. Wait for further instructions.

 

Copyright and Fair Use

 

Course materials are for educational purposes only and limited to students enrolled in the course. They are protected by copyright law and may not be copied, downloaded, stored, transmitted, shared or changed in any way. Please direct comments and all inquiries to Prof. Lo Sun Perry, Chinese Language and Culture in Asian Studies Program, at perry@pugetsound.edu.