University Success ADV Writing - GSE Mapping Booklet
University Success ADV Writing - GSE Mapping Booklet
WRITING SKILLS
CEFR
B2B2+ 5975
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Success
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© The copyright of the Can Do statements taken from the Common European Framework of Reference
for Languages reproduced in this document belongs to the Council of Europe. All users and publishers
must ask formal and written permission prior to using these by writing to the Language Policy Unit of the
Council of Europe [email protected]
Copyright © 2018 by Pearson Education, Inc. Photocopying for classroom use is permitted.
University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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University Success, Advanced Level is an academic skills series designed to equip advanced to transitioning
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English learners with reading, writing, and oral communication skills necessary to succeed in courses in an
English-speaking university setting. A targeted approach focuses on the unique linguistic needs of students
while preparing them to achieve academic autonomy. University Success integrates a three-part developmental
approach. Authentic content woven through all three strands provides intensive skill development and expanded
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utilizing both online and in-class instructional materials, University Success models the type of real life learning
expected of students applying for a degree. Unlike a developmental textbook, University Success recognizes
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the unique linguistic needs of English language learners. The course carefully scaffolds skill development to help
students successfully work with challenging and engaging authentic content provided by top Stanford University
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SERIES ORGANIZATION
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The Advanced Level is organized into three strands: Reading, Writing, and Oral Communication. Each strand
includes five distinct content areas: the Human Experience, Money and Commerce, the Science of Nature,
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Arts and Letters, and Structural Science, all popular fields of study among English language learners. The three
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strands are fully aligned across content areas and skills, allowing teachers to utilize material from different
strands to support learning. Teachers can utilize skills from one strand or provide additional support materials
from other strands for richer development across the four skills.
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UNIQUE FEATURES
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• Rigorous academic preparation: students build on their strengths and prior knowledge, develop language and
study skills, and increase their knowledge of academic content related to the STEAM area of study.
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• Extensive work with authentic texts and lectures: the content has been expertly developed with the cooperation
of five Stanford University professors and features extensive Readings and full-length lectures. It provides a
challenging experience that replicates the authentic experience of studying in a mainstream university classroom.
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• Systematic skill development: each strands allows for essential skill building, from strategies to critical thinking to
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extensive application and assessment that explicitly teaches students to notice, understand, and employ English
language features in the comprehension and synthesis of new information.
• Flexible three-part developmental English approach: unlike any traditional ESL/EFL course, University Success
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follows the developmental English approach that encompasses intensive skill development and extensive practice.
• Fluency driven approach: helps learners with fluency, accuracy, and automaticity, allowing them to process
linguistically complex texts of significant length.
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• Content and fluency vocabulary approach: develops learner ability to read words as multiword units and to
process text more quickly and with greater ease.
• Strategies for academic success: online videos that show students how to cope with the challenges of academic
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study and college culture. Videos include how to talk to a professor during office hours, time management
techniques, giving and receiving feedback, and many more.
• Global Scale of English for Academic Learners: alignment with content tied to outcomes designed to challenge
students who have achieved a B2 level of proficiency or higher.
• Continuous and extensive formative assessment: built into the series, offers multiple points of feedback, in
class or online, assessing the ability of students to transfer and apply skills with rigorous academic challenges.
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The Global Scale of English and
The Common European Framework of Reference
The Global Scale of English is a standardized, granular scale from 10 to 90 which measures English language
proficiency. It is aligned with the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). Unlike the CEFR, which
describes proficiency in terms of broad levels, the Global Scale of English identifies what a learner can do at
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each point on a more granular scale—and within a CEFR level. The scale is designed to motivate learners by
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demonstrating incremental progress in their language ability. The Global Scale of English forms the backbone for
Pearson English course material and assessment.
CEFR and the Global Scale of English both comprise a number of Can Do statements, or “learning objectives,”
for each of the four language skills, describing what learners should be able to do at different levels of
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proficiency. The learning objectives are written to reflect what a student “Can Do” with language without regard
to the context in which a language skill may surface. The GSE Learning Objectives have been aligned to the
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CEFR, and many additional statements created, rated for difficulty, and calibrated to the scale. This document
provides an overview of the learning objectives that are covered in each unit of the course. As the learning
objectives focus specifically on language skills, some learning objectives will be repeated multiple times, a
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reflection of the fact that skills are built through practice in multiple contexts. For each learning objective we
indicate whether a statement is from the original CEFR or newly created by Pearson English:
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[Note: If a value is in parentheses, it indicates the learning objective is still undergoing research and validation,
and therefore the value is a provisional estimate.]
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References
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Council of Europe (2001) Common European Framework of Reference for Languages: Learning, teaching,
assessment. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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North, B. (2000) The Development of a Common Framework Scale of Language Proficiency. New York: Peter
Lang.
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Schneider, Guenther and North, Brian (1999) ‘In anderen Sprachen kann ich’ . . . Skalen zur Beschreibung,
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© The copyright of the Can Do statements taken from the Common European Framework of Reference for
Languages reproduced in this document belongs to the Council of Europe. All users and publishers must
ask formal and written permission prior to using these by writing to the Language Policy Unit of the Council
of Europe [email protected]
Copyright © 2018 by Pearson Education, Inc. Photocopying for classroom use is permitted.
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University
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ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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University Success is aligned with the Global Scale of English and the
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guides students to a “Can Do” goal in line with the Global Scale of
English and the Common European Framework “Can Do” statements.
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GSE 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Advanced
CEFR <A1 A1 A2 + B1 + B2 + C1 C2
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Reading 59 B2 (59–66) 32
words without needing to refer to a bilingual dictionary.
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Speaking 63 B2 (59–66) 35
against a particular point of view.
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Reading Can critically evaluate the quality of sources used in a simple text. 61 B2 (59–66) 54
Can extract key information from a linguistically complex
Reading 70 B2+ (67–75) 59
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Speaking 60 B2 (59–66) 67
cons of various options.
Can develop an argument giving reasons in support of or against
Speaking 63 B2 (59–66) 69
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field of study.
Can embed quotations and paraphrases in written academic
Writing 68 B2+ (67–75) 59
work, if provided with a model.
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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language.
Speaking Can explain information in detail in graphs and charts. 66 B2 (59–66) 108
Can write effective and appropriate paragraphs in a range of
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Writing Can take notes on a linguistically complex academic text. 74 B2+ (67–75) 99
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Writing Can clearly signal cause and effect relationships in structured text. 60 B2 (59–66) 103
Writing Can clearly signal cause and effect relationships in structured text. 60 B2 (59–66) 108
Can make detailed comments about numerical information in
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Can recognize the use of cohesive devices to link ideas within and
Reading 63 B2 (59–66) 128
between paragraphs in a written text.
Can recognize organizational patterns within a linguistically complex
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academic text.
Reading Can identify different styles, genres, and registers in written discourse. 69 B2+ (67–75) 134
Can use a monolingual dictionary to check the meaning of words
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Writing Can structure longer complex texts using a range of cohesive devices. 74 B2+ (67–75) 138
Can use a range of chart types (line, bar, etc.) to convey information in
Writing 66 B2 (59–66) 145
an academic text.
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Writing Can structure longer complex texts using a range of cohesive devices. 74 B2+ (67–75) 146
Writing Can compare and evaluate ideas in a structured and logical text. 66 B2 (59–66) 147
Can write a linguistically complex essay in response to a specific
Writing 75 B2+ (67–75) 147
question.
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Writing Can edit and improve a simple text. 55 B1+ (51–58) 151
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field of study.
Writing Can proofread their own academic work and make corrections. 76 C1 (76–84) 161
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Writing Can proofread their own academic work and make corrections. 76 C1 (76–84) 169
Can use a range of chart types (line, bar, etc.) to convey
Writing 66 B2 (59–66) 175
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Writing Can proofread their own academic work and make corrections. 76 C1 (76–84) 176
Writing Can proofread their own academic work and make corrections. 76 C1 (76–84) 176
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Writing Can use fact and opinion effectively in writing. 66 B2 (59–66) 205
Can use a range of chart types (line, bar, etc.) to convey information
Writing 66 B2 (59–66) 207
in an academic text.
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Writing Can use fact and opinion effectively in writing. 66 B2 (59–66) 208
Can clearly signal the difference between fact and opinion in a
Writing 71 B2+ (67–75) 208
linguistically complex academic text.
Can develop an argument with appropriate highlighting of
Writing 75 B2+ (67–75) 208
significant points and relevant supporting detail.
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Reading Can understand inferred meaning in formal structured text. 70 B2+ (67–75) 213
Can extract key information from a linguistically complex
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Writing Can explain information from sources in academic texts. 73 B2+ (67–75) 220
Writing Can edit and improve a simple text. 55 B1+ (51–58) 224
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Writing Can explain information from sources in academic texts. 73 B2+ (67–75) 243
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Speaking Can speculate about causes when discussing an academic topic. 62 B2 (59–66) 273
Can speculate about causes, consequences, or hypothetical
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genres.
Can describe in detail technical information contained in a visual in
Writing 75 B2+ (67–75) 261
an academic text.
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Writing Can synthesize information from two or more academic texts. 75 B2+ (67–75) 265
Can describe in detail technical information contained in a visual in
Writing 75 B2+ (67–75) 275
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an academic text.
Can use citations effectively and appropriately in an academic
Writing 76 C1 (76–84) 275
paper.
Writing Can write a detailed description of a complex process. 74 B2+ (67–75) 277
Can describe in detail technical information contained in a visual in
Writing 75 B2+ (67–75) 277
an academic text.
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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essay.
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Writing Can write a critical analysis of a simple academic text. 70 B2+ (67–75) 313
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Reading Can identify common features of an academic abstract. 68 B2+ (67–75) 315
Can extract key information from a linguistically complex
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Speaking Can give a presentation or lecture in their field of specialization. 73 B2+ (67–75) 336
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Writing Can take notes on a linguistically complex academic text. 74 B2+ (67–75) 323
Writing Can write effective conclusions to a range of academic essays. 78 C1 (76–84) 330
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Writing Can use parallel structure in academic writing. 70 B2+ (67–75) 341
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Writing Can use parallel structure in academic writing. 70 B2+ (67–75) 349
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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unfamiliar text.
Reading Can research a topic by reading simple academic texts. 59 B2 (59–66) 359
Can take part in routine formal discussions conducted in clear
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degrees of probability.
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phrases.
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Writing Can use fact and opinion effectively in writing. 66 B2 (59–66) 359
Can systematically develop an argument giving the reasons for
Writing 67 B2+ (67–75) 359
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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question.
Can use citations effectively and appropriately in an academic
Writing 76 C1 (76–84) 371
paper.
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Reading Can infer the author’s opinion in straightforward academic texts. 68 B2+ (67–75) 378
Can extract key information from a linguistically complex
Reading 70 B2+ (67–75) 378
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Reading Can research a topic by reading simple academic texts. 59 B2 (59–66) 380
Can justify and sustain views clearly by providing relevant
Speaking 60 B2 (59–66) 373
explanations and arguments.
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question.
Can use citations effectively and appropriately in an academic
Writing 76 C1 (76–84) 381
paper.
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Reading Can research a topic by reading simple academic texts. 59 B2 (59–66) 390
Can take part in routine formal discussions conducted in clear
Speaking 60 B2 (59–66) 383
standard speech in which factual information is exchanged.
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devices.
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academic work.
Can write an outline for an academic paper or essay using
Writing 73 B2+ (67–75) 391
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University ADVANCED
Success WRITING SKILLS
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Writing Can use parallel structure in academic writing. 70 B2+ (67–75) 396
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Writing Can proofread their own academic work and make corrections. 76 C1 (76–84) 396
Writing Can write an effective and informative summary. 67 B2+ (67–75) 401
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