1 | Course Title: | CULTURAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONSCIOUSNESS AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY |
2 | Course Code: | GSB0501 |
3 | Type of Course: | Optional |
4 | Level of Course: | First Cycle |
5 | Year of Study: | 2 |
6 | Semester: | 3 |
7 | ECTS Credits Allocated: | 3 |
8 | Theoretical (hour/week): | 3 |
9 | Practice (hour/week) : | 0 |
10 | Laboratory (hour/week) : | 0 |
11 | Prerequisites: | None |
12 | Recommended optional programme components: | None |
13 | Language: | Turkish |
14 | Mode of Delivery: | Face to face |
15 | Course Coordinator: | Dr. NACI ZEYREK |
16 | Course Lecturers: | Öğr.Gör. Dr. İ.Naci Zeyrek |
17 | Contactinformation of the Course Coordinator: | nzeyrek@uludag.edu.tr |
18 | Website: | |
19 | Objective of the Course: | One of the most important achievements of the topographic and geographical position of the Anatolian Geography we live on is undoubtedly the ridge of thousands of years of rich and dynamic history in the process of civilization. In the different periods that make up this process, many different societies sometimes use this geography as a transitory area of ??activity such as mere transition or war or trade, while some of the societies, states and empires of civilization have acquired the same geography. In any case, this geography has brought the identity traces of most societies to today with countless sayısız Movable or Immovable Cultural Assets bugün. Cultural traces in Anatolian Geography; As evidenced by the findings in recent years, it gradually goes back to much earlier periods of civilization. Today the geography of our country, "Republic of Turkey" and are referred to together. The meaning of this is quite clear. For almost a thousand years, this land, on which we live with the state we have established, is under our law and our savings not only with its natural elements but also with its wealth extending from the past to the present. However, this situation brings with us the responsibility to protect these cultural and natural assets that we have and to convey them to future generations as a world heritage. The fact that these assets, each of which is a legacy of social memory, is under our ownership, savings and law, never gives us the right to act arbitrarily in this respect. On the contrary, it places a separate legal and ethical responsibility on each of us, from the highest institution of our state to the simplest citizen. The aim of the course is to gain the basic knowledge and opinion level that can fulfill this responsibility as a sensitive individual. |
20 | Contribution of the Course to Professional Development |
21 | Learning Outcomes: |
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22 | Course Content: |
Week | Theoretical | Practical |
1 | Informing the students about the aim and objectives of the course; Relationships between culture, civilization, civilization, custom and social ethics, comparison, differences and exemplification. | |
2 | Art, Craft, Design: Differences, relationships, comparisons and examples; Method differences in problem solving. | |
3 | Portable Cultural Heritage (Archaeological Works): Basic features of the examples to be discussed. Archaeological museums: Portable Cultural Heritage (Ethnographic Works): Basic characteristics of examples. Ethnographic museums. | |
4 | Movable Cultural Assets (Organics / Inorganics): Basic properties of examples. | |
5 | Our cultural assets of writing and rare printing: A study of the basic features with examples. Writing and rare printed work libraries, Archives. | |
6 | Immovable Cultural Properties (Architectural Buildings / Monuments): Basic characteristics of examples. | |
7 | Immovable Cultural Property (Architectural Buildings / Monuments): Observation of physical and chemical degradation and possible destruction. | |
8 | Excursion to Archeology, Ethnography and Thematic museums to be selected from the neighborhood. | |
9 | Student views on the achievements of the museum visit. | |
10 | Excursion to exemplary architectural structures and monuments to be selected among immovable cultural assets in the vicinity. | |
11 | Views on the physical conditions of the immovable cultural assets, conditions and possible damages. | |
12 | Possible factors destroying our cultural environment. | |
13 | Causes of social insensitivity to our cultural environment. | |
14 | Evaluating the opinions about eliminating negative approaches towards our cultural environment and increasing individual and social responsibilities in this direction. |
23 | Textbooks, References and/or Other Materials: |
- Akurgal, E., Anadolu Uygarlıkları, 7th Ed., Net Touristic Publications, Istanbul, 2000. - Cömert, B., Mitoloji ve İkonografi, Ayraç Publishing House, Ankara, 1999. - Duyuran, R., Ephesus, Press and Tourism Publication, Ankara, 1951. - Eyice, S., "İznik Tarihçesi ve Eski Eserler". Bursa, T.C. Publications of the Ministry of Culture, Ankara, 1996, p.82-105. - Hillyer, V.M., E.G. Huey, The Story of Our Heritage, The Ancient World, Nelson, Great Britain, 1967. - Kuran, A., Anadolu Medreseleri, Vol.1, Middle East Technical University, Faculty of Architecture, Ankara, 1969. - Ögel, S., Anadolu Selçuklularının Taş Tezyinatı, 2nd Ed., Turkish Historical Society Press, Ankara, 1987. - Öney, G., Anadolu Selçuklu Mimari Süslemesi ve El Sanatları, 2nd Ed., Turkey İş Banksaı Cultural Publications, Ankara, 1988. - Papanikola, D., Bakirtzi (Ed.), Byzantine Glazed Ceramics, The Art of Radt, - W., Perge renovation, Guide Archeologique, Touring and Automobile Club of Turkey, Istanbul, 1978. - Ramazanoğlu, G., Mimar Sinan'da Tezyinat Anlayışı, Ministry of Culture Art / Art History, Ankara, 1995. - Şenturk, S. (ed.), Bir Mimar Bir Yorum: Alexandre Raymond, Yapi Kredi Publications, Istanbul, 1999. - Yetkin, Ş., Anadolu'da Çini Sanatı'nın Gelişmesi, 2nd Edition, Istanbul Unv. Faculty of Letters, Istanbul, 1986. |
24 | Assesment |
TERM LEARNING ACTIVITIES | NUMBER | PERCENT |
Midterm Exam | 1 | 40 |
Quiz | 0 | 0 |
Homeworks, Performances | 0 | 0 |
Final Exam | 1 | 60 |
Total | 2 | 100 |
Contribution of Term (Year) Learning Activities to Success Grade | 40 | |
Contribution of Final Exam to Success Grade | 60 | |
Total | 100 | |
Measurement and Evaluation Techniques Used in the Course | ||
Information | Mid-term and final exams are examined as written exams. |
25 | ECTS / WORK LOAD TABLE |
Activites | NUMBER | TIME [Hour] | Total WorkLoad [Hour] |
Theoretical | 14 | 3 | 42 |
Practicals/Labs | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Self Study and Preparation | 9 | 5 | 45 |
Homeworks, Performances | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Projects | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Field Studies | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Midtermexams | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Others | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Final Exams | 1 | 2 | 2 |
Total WorkLoad | 90 | ||
Total workload/ 30 hr | 3 | ||
ECTS Credit of the Course | 3 |
26 | CONTRIBUTION OF LEARNING OUTCOMES TO PROGRAMME QUALIFICATIONS | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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LO: Learning Objectives | PQ: Program Qualifications |
Contribution Level: | 1 Very Low | 2 Low | 3 Medium | 4 High | 5 Very High |