Provincial English 12 Literature Online

Course code ENGL 0999

Credit 8.0

Length 192.0 hours

Course outline View

This course introduces students to a variety of Canadian/non-Canadian, classic and modern short stories. Students also read classic and modern poems and learn about poetic literary devices. Through these works, students learn to identify a variety of literary devices and elements, including symbol, theme, character, irony, historical context, and setting.

In addition, this course introduces students to classic and modern plays and/or films. Students also read a variety of Canadian/non-Canadian, classic and modern novels. Through these works, students learn about genres, codes and conventions, tone and irony. Students learn how to write, research, and edit essays and paragraphs. Students also develop presentation and critical thinking skills.

Prerequisites

English 11; or ENGL 0871; or ENSK 0826; or VCC Assessment scores of Reading 50, Grammar 40, Writing 0871; or equivalent.

Missing prerequisites?

Learn more about VCC's academic upgrading or English as a Second Language (ESL) courses, or discover which university transfer options are right for you.

What you will learn

  • 1. Short story
    - Character
    - Setting
    - Theme
    - Symbol
    - Irony
    2. Poetry
    - Poetic devices
    - Annotation
    3. Film/Drama
    - Genres
    - Tone, irony, conventions
    - Oral presentations
    - Media Literacy
    4. Novel
    - Genres
    - Literary terms (character, conflict, setting, imagery)
    - Research essay

How to register

This course is offered as part of a VCC program only.

Course schedules

Select your program to see the available course schedules.

Contact us

If you have any question, please email at advising@vcc.ca.

† This information is intended as a guideline only. Program and course details are subject to change with the approval of VCC's Board of Governors.

Indigenous Territory Acknowledgment

VCC is located on the traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) peoples, and we acknowledge our privilege to be here.