Conducted in
term:
2025/26L
ISCED code: 0222
ECTS credits:
3
Language:
English
Organized by:
Institute of Archaeology
(for:
Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń)
(in Polish) (Pre)history of entertainment. Archaeological proves of games and ludism activity in prehistory and early history 1201-OG-EN-POE
This course has not yet been described...
Total student workload
Contact hours with teacher:
– participation in discussion seminar – 15 hrs;
– consultations – 5 hrs.
Self-study hours:
– preparation for lectures – 25 hrs;
– writing essays/papers/projects – 20 hrs;
– reading literature – 20 hrs.
Altogether: 85 hrs (3 ECTS)
Learning outcomes - knowledge
Student:
– W1: has basic knowledge of different forms of archaeological evidence and data in the interpretation of cultural past;
– W2: possesses knowledge of different kinds of ludic activity and their specification and changes over time;
– W3: is familiar with different theories and interpretations of the material remains of ludic activities;
– W4: is acquainted with evolutionary changes in interpreting the same archaeological facts in interdisciplinary discussions.
Learning outcomes - skills
Student:
– U1: can classify archaeological data to interpret possible ludic activity;
– U2: can analyse, define and distinguish ludic activities from others based on archaeological material.
Learning outcomes - social competencies
Student:
– K1: is aware of the importance of a proper presentation of archaeological research and theories to the broad public
–K2: recognises the role of humanities in interdisciplinary discourse in the archaeological context.
Teaching methods
Discussion seminar assisted with multimedia presentations; introduction to each topic by a short lecture.
Expository teaching methods:
– discussion;
– informative (conventional) lecture;
– participatory lecture;
– problem-based lecture;
Exploratory teaching methods:
– case study.
Prerequisites
None
Course coordinators
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: