ESP Biography
NATAN BELCHIKOV, ESP Teacher
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Major: Biophysics College/Employer: Columbia University Year of Graduation: 2015 |
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Brief Biographical Sketch:
Not Available. Past Classes(Clicking a class title will bring you to the course's section of the corresponding course catalog)X220: Thinking Linguistically in Splash Splash Fall 2014 (Nov. 15, 2014)
Come learn how linguistics helps us understand one of the most important but taken-for-granted aspects of our lives: language. Specifically, we'll focus on trying to understand how we make sounds on a fundamental level. How can we classify and analyze all the sounds that make up English speech, or that of any other language? This isn't a matter of grammar or spelling—it's something completely different and really exciting!
X183: Thinking Linguistically in Splash Spring 14 (Apr. 05, 2014)
Come learn how linguistics helps us understand one of the most important but taken-for-granted aspects of our lives: language. Specifically, we'll focus on trying to understand how we make sounds on a fundamental level. How can we classify and analyze all the sounds that make up English speech, or that of any other language? This isn't a matter of grammar or spelling--it's something completely different and really exciting!
X135: Thinking Linguistically in Splash Fall 2013 (Nov. 16, 2013)
Come learn how linguistics helps us understand one of the most important but taken-for-granted aspects of our lives: language. Specifically, we'll focus on trying to understand how we make sounds on a fundamental level. How can we classify and analyze all the sounds that make up English speech, or that of any other language? This isn't a matter of grammar or spelling--it's something completely different and really exciting!
X41: Thinking Linguistically in Splash Fall 2012 (Oct. 14, 2012)
Come learn how linguistics helps us understand one of the most important but taken-for-granted aspects of our lives: language. Specifically, we'll focus on trying to understand how we make sounds on a fundamental level. How can we classify and analyze all the sounds that make up English speech, or that of any other language? This isn't a matter of grammar or spelling--it's something completely different and really exciting!
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