ITA102 Spoken Italian II


ITA102 Spoken Italian II

Syllabus   |  International University of Sarajevo  -  Last Update on Feb 02, 2026

Referencing Curricula

HOSTED BY

English Language and Literature

Academic Year
2025 - 2026
Semester
Spring
Course Code
ITA102
Weekly Hours
3 Teaching + 0 Practice
ECTS
6
Prerequisites
None
Teaching Mode Delivery
Face-to-face
Prerequisite For
-
Teaching Mode Delivery Notes
-
Cycle
I Cycle
Prof. Jane Doe

Vesna Suljić

Course Lecturer

Position
Associate Professor Dr.
Phone
033 957 337
Assistant(s)
-
Assistant E-mail

Course Objectives

This course is a continuation of the course Spoken Italian I. The course is designed to help students develop finer speaking and comprehension skills. The course includes variety of topics such as Italian cuisine, famous persons, cultural objects and festivities. The goal of the course is to guide students to use Italian language in general context and everyday situations.

Learning Outcomes

After successful completion of the course, the student will be able to:

1
Use more complex grammar structure
2
Build longer sentences
3
Understand a text and retell
4
Share an opinion on a certain topic
5
Have a better insight into Italian culture

Course Materials

Required Textbook

Marin T., (2019). Nuovissimo progetto italiano 1. Rome: Edilingua;

Additional Literature
Trifone M. & Scaglione A. (2015). Il Nuovo Affresco Italiano A1. Mondadori Education

Teaching Methods

Weekly lectures
Mutiple exercises and conversation.

Weekly Topics

This weekly planning is subject to change with advance notice.
Week Topic Readings / References
1 A partitive article. Creating a shopping list Marin. Pg. 47
2 Reviewing the time. Arranging a meeting Marin. Pg. 48-55
3 Form and use of the past tense Presentation
4 Irregular verbs in the past tense. Retelling a story Marin. Pg. 58-62
5 Modal verbs in the past tense. History events Marin. Pg. 63-65
6 Speaking and listening to a dialogue. In a restaurant Marin. Pg. 66-67
7 Reading and comprehension of a text. Il caffè italiano Marin. Pg. 69-71
8 MIDTERM EXAM
9 Form and use of the future tense Presentation
10 Future tense for the 2nd and 3rd group of verbs Marin. Pg. 74-76
11 Reviewing the future tense. Making plans Marin. Pg. 77-82
12 Form and use of the reflexive verbs Presentation
13 Italian customs and festivities Marin. Pg. 84-85
14 Student Research Presentations
15 Student Research Presentations

Course Schedule (All Sections)

SectionTypeDay 1Venue 1Day 2Venue 2
ITA102.1 Course Friday 12:00 - 14:50 B F2.6 - -

Office Hours & Room

DayTimeOfficeNotes
Tuesday 13:00 - 16:00 B F2.22
Wednesday 09:00 - 12:00 B F2.22

Assessment Methods and Criteria

Assessment Components

35%x1
Final Exam
AI: Not Allowed

Alignment with Learning Outcomes :  1   2   3   4   5

10%x1
Presentation
AI: Not Allowed

Alignment with Learning Outcomes :  4   5

35%x1
Midterm exam
AI: Not Allowed

Alignment with Learning Outcomes :  1   2   3

10%x1
Quiz
AI: Not Allowed

Alignment with Learning Outcomes :  1   2   3

10%x1
Quiz
AI: Not Allowed

Alignment with Learning Outcomes :  1   2   3

IUS Grading System

Grading Scale IUS Grading System IUS Coeff. Letter (B&H) Numerical (B&H)
0 - 44 F 0 F 5
45 - 54 E 1
55 - 64 C 2 E 6
65 - 69 C+ 2.3 D 7
70 -74 B- 2.7
75 - 79 B 3 C 8
80 - 84 B+ 3.3
85 - 94 A- 3.7 B 9
95 - 100 A 4 A 10

Late Work Policy

Information about late submission policies will be shared during class and posted in this section. Please check back for official guidelines.

ECTS Credit Calculation

📚 Student Workload

This 6 ECTS credit course corresponds to 150 hours of total student workload, distributed as follows:

Attending the lectures

42 hours ⏳ (14 week × 3 h)

Writing the assignments

24 hours ⏳ (4 week × 6 h)

Collecting research data

12 hours ⏳ (4 week × 3 h)

Class Participation

12 hours ⏳ (12 week × 1 h)

Studying for the midterm exam

20 hours ⏳ (4 week × 5 h)

Studying for the final exam

25 hours ⏳ (5 week × 5 h)

Organizing the presentation

15 hours ⏳ (3 week × 5 h)

150 Total Workload Hours

6 ECTS Credits


Course Policies

Academic Integrity

All work submitted must be your own. Plagiarism, cheating, or any form of academic dishonesty will result in disciplinary action according to university policies. When in doubt about citation practices, consult the instructor.

Attendance Policy

Students are expected to adhere to the attendance requirements as outlined in the International University of Sarajevo Study Rules and Regulations. Excessive absences, whether excused or unexcused, may impact academic performance and eligibility for assessment. Mandatory sessions (e.g., labs, workshops) require attendance unless formally exempted. For detailed policies on absences, documentation, and penalties, please refer to the official university regulations.

Technology & AI Policy

Laptops/tablets may be used for note-taking only during lectures. Phones should be silenced and put away during all class sessions. Audio/video recording requires prior permission from the instructor.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) Usage: The use of AI tools (e.g., ChatGPT, Copilot, Gemini) varies by assessment component. Please refer to the AI usage indicator next to each assessment item in the Assessment Methods and Criteria section above. Submitting AI-generated content as your own work, where AI is not explicitly allowed, constitutes an academic integrity violation.

Communication Policy

All course-related communication should occur through official university channels (institutional email or SIS). Emails should include [ITA102] in the subject line.

Academic Quality Assurance Policy

Course Academic Quality Assurance is achieved through Semester Student Survey. At the end of each academic year, the institution of higher education is obliged to evaluate work of the academic staff, or the success of realization of the curricula.

More info

Learning Tips

Engage Actively

Be prepared to contribute thoughtfully during class discussions, labs, or collaborative work. Active participation deepens understanding and encourages critical thinking.

Read and Review Purposefully

Complete assigned readings or prep materials before class. Take notes, highlight key ideas, and jot down questions. Aim to grasp core concepts and their applications—not just facts.

Think Critically in Assignments

Use course frameworks or methodologies to analyze problems, case studies, or projects. Begin early to allow time for reflection and refinement. Seek feedback to improve your work.

Ask Questions Early

Don’t hesitate to reach out when something is unclear. Use office hours, discussion boards, or peer networks to clarify concepts and stay on track.

Syllabus Last Updated on Feb 02, 2026 | International University of Sarajevo

Print Syllabus