Degree programme objectives
A student combines a major study plan with a minor study plan as part of a joint study, the application is submitted for the major study plan.
The main goal of the study is to provide students with a comprehensive bohemian education at the bachelor's level, which will enable them to work in relevant positions in accordance with the profile of the graduate, as well as to follow up with further study of the master's degree. The study prepares the graduate for various activities requiring work with language and literature (text) in various areas. Emphasis is placed on providing expert knowledge in the field of the contemporary Czech language, namely in all key sub-disciplines dedicated to individual language plans; the basic instruction in diachronic linguistics primarily provides the necessary historical context for the knowledge of the contemporary language. In the literary part of the study, the aim is mainly to provide knowledge about Czech literature in its historical changes; knowledge in the field of literary theory is primarily a necessary starting point for any work with a literary text. The wide involvement of seminar teaching allows you to build and develop the skills needed for practical application, especially to analyze and critically interpret texts of various kinds.
Study plans
Studies
- ObjectivesA student combines a major study plan with a minor study plan as part of a joint study, the application is submitted for the major study plan.
The main goal of the study is to provide students with a comprehensive bohemian education at the bachelor's level, which will enable them to work in relevant positions in accordance with the profile of the graduate, as well as to follow up with further study of the master's degree. The study prepares the graduate for various activities requiring work with language and literature (text) in various areas. Emphasis is placed on providing expert knowledge in the field of the contemporary Czech language, namely in all key sub-disciplines dedicated to individual language plans; the basic instruction in diachronic linguistics primarily provides the necessary historical context for the knowledge of the contemporary language. In the literary part of the study, the aim is mainly to provide knowledge about Czech literature in its historical changes; knowledge in the field of literary theory is primarily a necessary starting point for any work with a literary text. The wide involvement of seminar teaching allows you to build and develop the skills needed for practical application, especially to analyze and critically interpret texts of various kinds.
- Learning Outcomes
After successfully completing his/her studies the graduate is able to:
- The graduate demonstrates a broad knowledge of the contemporary Czech language on all language levels
- The graduate demonstrates basic knowledge of linguistic and literary methodology and is able to differentiate and characterize individual concepts
- The graduate demonstrates knowledge of individual sub-disciplines of linguistics and literary studies
- The graduate demonstrates a broad knowledge of the developmental changes in the language system of the Czech language (a graduate of a holistic SP) or familiarity with the main developmental changes of the Czech language system (a graduate of a SP co
- The graduate demonstrates knowledge of the principles and rules of Czech orthography
- The graduate demonstrates an orientation in literary theory, especially in the principles of construction of a literary work; while the graduate of the comprehensive SP also demonstrates an orientation in the relationship between literary theory and
- The graduate demonstrates a broad knowledge of the history of Czech literature, while a comprehensive SP graduate also demonstrates basic knowledge of the changes in world literature of the modern era
- The graduate is able to use the literary Czech language both verbally and in writing at a high level, while the graduate of the comprehensive SP is also able to reflect the context of language/speech culture;
- The graduate is able to apply the procedures of linguistics and literary science in specific work with New Bohemian texts, while the graduate of comprehensive SP is also able to work with texts from older historical periods at a basic level;
- The graduate is able to analyze the text from various points of view, while the graduate of the holistic SP is also able to situate language expressions in a general communication context;
- The graduate can edit and edit texts of various stylistic orientations, while the graduate of the comprehensive SP can also prepare historical literary texts for publication;
- The graduate is able to use appropriately specialized linguistic and literary terminology to describe the problems being solved;
- The graduate can search for information in the relevant professional literature and use this information for their needs;
- The graduate can interpret a literary text and use knowledge of the history of Czech literature in a creative way in journalistic or popularizing texts or in literary criticism.
- Occupational Profiles of GraduatesThe concept of the development of the study program responds to the need for experts in various fields, who would not only master the Czech language and literature at a high level, but also show the ability to work professionally with texts written in Czech of various functions, i.e. a theoretical background in linguistics and literary science; SP ensures the acquisition of such knowledge, skills and abilities that correspond to the scope of the issue given by the applicable legislation and the agendas of the relevant authorities, organizations and companies. At the same time, the study program is designed in such a way as to create prerequisites for further study in the follow-up master's degree for gifted students, who will subsequently deepen their knowledge, especially at the theoretical and methodological level, and increase their applicability on the labor market.
- Rules and Conditions for the Creation of a Study PlanThe student is required to obtain a total of 180 credits during his studies. In study plan 1 ("comprehensive"), it is necessary to obtain 118 credits for compulsory subjects, at least 12 credits for compulsory elective subjects of type A (6 in group PVA1 and 6 in group PVA2) and at least 33 credits for compulsory elective subjects of type B. In study plans for combined studies, in the case of SP major, the student will receive 81 credits for compulsory subjects, at least 6 credits for compulsory elective subjects of type A (3 in group PVA1 and 3 in group PVA2) and at least 3 credits for compulsory elective subjects of type B (i.e. in a total of at least 90 credits); in addition, he obtains at least 9 credits for optional subjects, which he chooses from the FPF SU offer, ideally from the subjects included in the PVA and PVB groups of this study plan. In total, a student will receive 99 credits when studying the major study plan. In the case of the SP minor, the student will receive 64 credits for compulsory subjects, at least 6 credits for compulsory elective subjects of type A (3 from group PVA1 and 3 from group PVA2) and at least 3 credits for compulsory elective subjects of type B (in a set of 73 credits); in addition, he obtains at least 8 credits for optional subjects, which he chooses from the FPF SU offer, ideally from the subjects included in the PVA and PVB groups of this study plan. In total, the student will receive 81 credits while studying in the minor study plan. It is therefore a symmetrical model of joint study. As part of the combined study, the student combines the major study plan in the range of 99 credits with the minor study plan in the range of 81 credits. The study plans contain 13 basic theoretical subjects of the profiling basis, which are common to all study plans (57 credits); in them, students acquire core knowledge of the theory and history of literature and synchronic and diachronic linguistics. They are supplemented by 16 other basic profiling subjects, of which 6 PVA (in SP major 10, of which 6 PVA; in SP minor 8, of which 6 PVA). The subjects of the profiling foundation cover the vast majority of items listed in the study objective and the graduate profile, and the subjects of the state final exam are derived from them (the subjects of the state final examination are different for study plans for combined studies and naturally include only those profiling subjects that are part of the given study plans ). Mandatory optional subjects complement and deepen the knowledge of students in a wide range of areas and thus enable a choice corresponding to the student's focus, his future study or professional profile. Compulsory elective subjects of type A (which are part of the profiling basis) are divided into two groups (a group focused on language and a group focused on literature), with the student having to choose from both groups. These subjects are designed as a deepening of the knowledge and skills acquired in basic theoretical subjects, they mostly compare the knowledge obtained in various of these subjects. Their inclusion in the content of the state final exam reflects their specific character. The study load is distributed evenly (in the form of recommended grades for completing subjects), in the case of compulsory elective subjects, care is taken to ensure that there are enough subjects to choose from in each semester and at the same time that the student has the opportunity to fulfill the specified minimum number of completed credits required for the proper completion of the academic year.
- Access to Further StudiesThe graduate is prepared to continue studying a follow-up master's program in the same or related field.