Topic outline

  • Description of the course


  • CONTACT FORM

  • COURSE OBJECTIVES

  • PREREQUISITES



    Students must already have:

    • Basic understanding of the English language (Level B1) in terms of listening , reading comprehension, and writing.
    • Basics in English language (Vocabulary and Grammar rules)









    • Contents of lesson:

      1. Introduction
      2. Definition of Geology 
      3. Principles of Geology 
      4. Types of Geology 
      5. Importance of Geology 

      The aims of this course are:

      • Provide students with basic GEOLOGY  in English
      • Understanding Earth's Composition
      • Provide students with a general understanding of Scientific terminology.
      • Learning About Geological Processes
      • Understand the particular meaning of Scientific terms.
      • Enrich their vocabulary in Scientific and Technical words
      • Recognizing the Role of Geology in Society
      • Developing Observation and Analytical Skills

  • Basics of Geology.(part02)










    • WRITE A SHORT PARAGRAPH ABOUT THE SOLAR SYSTEM  ( Indivudial work )

      -the purposes of iduvidual written work for students are:

      Enhances Critical Thinking by:

      -Encourages students to analyze, evaluate, and synthesize information.
      -Promotes independent thought and decision-making.
      -Allows them to explore ideas and demonstrate their knowledge in their own words.

      -Teaches students to gather, evaluate, and cite information effectively.

  • Giving a successful presentation.




    The aims of teaching how to deliver effective oral presentations can be outlined as follows:

    1. Improve Communication Skills

    • Develop clarity, fluency, and coherence in spoken language.
    • Practice appropriate intonation, stress, and pronunciation.
    • Build confidence in public speaking.

    2. Enhance Organizational Abilities

    • Learn how to structure an oral presentation (introduction, body, conclusion).
    • Use transitions effectively to connect ideas.
    • Manage time and maintain a logical flow of information.

    3. Promote Audience Engagement

    • Understand how to capture and maintain the audience's attention.
    • Develop skills to use body language, facial expressions, and eye contact effectively.
    • Learn techniques for asking and answering questions.

    4. Strengthen Subject Knowledge

    • Deepen understanding of the presentation topic through research and practice.
    • Enhance the ability to explain technical terms or complex concepts in an accessible way.
    • Encourage critical thinking and the integration of ideas.

    5. Build Language and Vocabulary Skills

    • Use appropriate vocabulary, phrases, and technical terms for the subject area (e.g., geology).
    • Practice grammar structures commonly used in oral communication, such as conditional sentences or modals for recommendations.

    6. Develop Presentation Tools

    • Learn how to use visual aids (slides, posters, diagrams) effectively.
    • Understand how to integrate data and graphics to support the message.
    • Master the use of technology (e.g., PowerPoint or Prezi).

    7. Foster Self-Reflection and Peer Feedback

    • Build the ability to assess one's own performance and identify areas for improvement.
    • Develop a constructive approach to giving and receiving feedback.

    8. Encourage Collaboration

    • Practice teamwork and collaboration in group presentations.
    • Share responsibilities, such as dividing topics or supporting teammates during Q&A sessions.

    Teaching these skills prepares students for academic, professional, and everyday situations where they may need to present information clearly and persuasively.


  • Giving a group presentation


  • Cover letter in two parts


























    The objectives of a cover letter are to:

    1. Introduce Yourself
      Provide a brief introduction, including your background, skills, and interest in the position or opportunity.

    2. Showcase Your Interest
      Express genuine interest in the specific job, company, or institution and explain why you are excited about the role.

    3. Highlight Relevant Skills and Achievements
      Emphasize key skills, experiences, or achievements that align with the requirements of the role and demonstrate your suitability.

    4. Demonstrate Your Knowledge of the Organization
      Show that you understand the company's goals, values, or challenges and explain how you can contribute to their success.

    5. Bridge the Resume Gap
      Provide a narrative context for your resume, offering insights into why your background is a strong fit for the position.

    6. Personalize Your Application
      Tailor the letter to the specific role and company, making it stand out from generic applications.

    7. Showcase Your Communication Skills
      Demonstrate your ability to write clearly, concisely, and persuasively.

    8. Convey Enthusiasm
      Reflect your motivation and excitement about the opportunity.

    9. Request an Interview or Follow-Up
      Politely request a meeting or next steps, showing initiative and interest in moving the application forward.

    10. Leave a Positive Impression
      Ensure your cover letter is professional and engaging, leaving the reader with a favorable impression of you as a candidate.


  • Final Exam