Skip to main content

 

II Year, III Semester English Syllabus

 

 Unit I

 

Poetry                          : O Captain! My Captain – Walt Whitman

Prose                            : Mallika Srinivasan

Pronunciation              : Monophthongs

Vocabulary                  : Onomatopoeic Words

Grammar                     : Punctuation

Additional Reading     : Jadav Payeng

Speaking                     : Role Play

Writing                       : Note-taking, Naote-making

 

Unit II

 

Poetry                          : The Solitary reaper – William

                                       Wordsworth        

Prose                            : How to live to be 2 – Stephen Leacock

Pronunciation              : Diphthongs

Vocabulary                  : Word origin

Grammar                     : Subject – verb Agreement

Additional Reading     : Organic Farming Gets a bad Rap : Why it

                                      Shouldn’t :  Raymond Auerbach.

Speaking                     : Monologues

Writing                       : Paragraph Expansion

   

Unit III

 

Poetry                          : la Belle Dame Sans Merci – John Keats

Prose                            : Ilyas – Leo Tolstoy

Pronunciation              : Consonant Sounds

Vocabulary                  : Clichés

Grammar                     : Prepositional Phrases

Additional Reading     : Five space exploration Missions to look

                                      Out for in 2023 – Gareth Dorrain  and

                                      Ian Whittaker

Speaking                     : Story Narration

Writing                       : Notices & Circulars

 

 

 

 

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

  English Semester – II   Poem – unit – I   Felling of the Bunyan Tree -          Dilip Chitre   Q) What is the attitude of the speaker towards the cutting down of the Bunyan tree? What lines and words in the poem reveal this?   A) The Poem “the felling of a Bunyan Tree” was written by Dilip Chitre. He was a famous Marathi Writer, Teacher, painter, and Magazine Columnist. He translated Marathi poems into English. He wrote a book in English titled “Travelling in a cage”. The present Poem was published in his English Book.   According to the Poem, The Poet’s father asked the tenants to vacate their rooms to demolish the old houses one after the other in their locality. The people who were appointed to demolish the houses came to the poet’s place after the demolition of the neighbouring houses. They found huge trees in the Poet’s house. They realised that the trees are to be felled first to erase the old h...
  II Semester – English Syllabus   Unit – I Poem: The Felling of a Bunyan Tree – Dilip Chitre Prose: The Bet – Anton Chekhov Vocabulary: Oxymoron and Hyperbole Grammar: Main Verb and Tenses Paragraph Writing Essentials Decision Making   Unit – II Poem: a walk by Moonlight – Henry Derozio Prose: How the Carona Vurus sparked a wave of innovation in India – Sreevas Sahasranamam Vocabulary: Loan Words Grammar: Auxiliary Verbs Sequencing Holistic Health   Unit – III Poem: A different History Prose: Nobel Lecture, 7 December 1993(extract) – Toni Morrison Vocabulary: portmanteau words Grammar: Non Finite Words Descriptive Words Conflict Resolution   Unit – IV  P oem: Lady Macbeth speech from Macbeth Act 1, Scene 5 – William Shakespeare Prose: How I became a Public Speaker (Abridge) – George Bernard Shaw Vocabulary: Simile and Metaphor Grammar: Adverbs Argumentative Writing Ethical Behaviour   ...
Unit 1 Poem In The Bazaars of Hyderabad – Sarojini Naidu What do you sell O ye merchants ? Richly your wares are displayed. Turbans of  crimson  and  silver , Tunics of  purple  brocade, Mirrors with panels of  amber , Daggers with handles of jade. What do you weigh, O ye vendors? Saffron and lentil and rice. What do you grind, O ye maidens? Sandalwood, henna, and spice. What do you call , O ye pedlars? Chessmen and ivory dice. What do you make,O ye goldsmiths? Wristlet and anklet and ring, Bells for the feet of  blue  pigeons Frail as a  dragon -fly-s  wing , Girdles of  gold  for dancers, Scabbards of gold for the  king . What do you cry,O ye fruitmen? Citron, pomegranate, and plum. What do you  play  ,O musicians? Cithar, sarangi and drum. what do you chant, O magicians? Spells for aeons to come. What do you weave, O ye  flower -girls With tassels of azure and  red ? ...