Unit Outline
HMN102
Introduction to Indonesian 1B
Semester 2, 2024
Taufiq Tanasaldy
School of Humanities
College of Arts, Law and Education
CRICOS Provider Code: 00586B

Unit Coordinator
Taufiq Tanasaldy
Email: Taufiq.Tanasaldy@utas.edu.au
 

What is the Unit About?
Unit Description
This introductory unit builds on HMN101. It is suitable for students who have some prior Indonesian language learning. The main aim is to provide you with the vocabulary, sentence shells and cultural skills that will enable you to ask and answer questions about the things you usually do each day as well as skills that will enable you to plan a future visit to Indonesia and express a variety of opinions about it. You will learn skills to construct extended narratives and will be able to speak more fluently on your activities and travel.
Intended Learning Outcomes
As per the Assessment and Results Policy 1.3, your results will reflect your achievement against specified learning outcomes.
On completion of this unit, you will be able to:
1.
Construct phrases and sentences, making use of the basic speaking practices in the Indonesian language.
2.
Respond appropriately to basic spoken and written Indonesian, using an active vocabulary of 700.
3.
Apply cross-cultural awareness to written and verbal communication using the Indonesian language.
Requisites
REQUISITE TYPE
REQUISITES
Pre-requisite
(HMN101 - Indonesian 1A or equivalent OR XBR116 - Introduction to Indonesian)
Alterations as a result of student feedback
No alterations.
 
 

Teaching arrangements
ATTENDANCE MODE
TEACHING TYPE
LEARNING ACTIVITY
CONTACT HOURS
FREQUENCY
On Campus
Workshop
Learn and practice the language content.
2
2 times per week
Online
Workshop (Online)
Learn and practice the language content.
2
2 times per week
Attendance / engagement expectations
If your unit is offered On campus, it is expected that you will attend all on-campus and onsite learning activities. This is to support your own learning and the development of a learning community within the unit. If you are unable to attend regularly, please discuss the situation with your course coordinator and/or our UConnect support team.

If your unit is offered Online or includes online activities, it is expected you will engage in all those activities as indicated in the Unit Outline or MyLO, including any self-directed learning.

If you miss a learning activity for a legitimate reason (e.g., illness, carer responsibilities) teaching staff will attempt to provide alternative activities (e.g., make up readings) where it is possible.
 
 
 
 

How will I be Assessed?
 
For more detailed assessment information please see MyLO.
Assessment schedule
ASSESSMENT TASK #
ASSESSMENT TASK NAME
DATE DUE
WEIGHT
LINKS TO INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
Assessment Task 1:
Speaking Practice (SPP)
See the MyLO site for the due date
20 %
LO1, LO2, LO3
Assessment Task 2:
Listening and Writing Tests A (LWT-A)
Week 6
20 %
LO1, LO2
Assessment Task 3:
Listening and Writing Test B (LWT-B)
Week 12
40 %
LO1, LO2
Assessment Task 4:
Speaking/Interview Test (SIT)
Week 13
20 %
LO1, LO2, LO3
Assessment Task 5:
Sample Task - Hurdle requirement
Refer to Assessment Description
0 %
LO1, LO2, LO3
 
Assessment details
Assessment Task 1: Speaking Practice (SPP)
Task Description:
These tasks encourage you to practice your oral skills. There are two SPPs worth 10% each. SPP1 is due Week 3, SPP2 is due Week 9. You will produce a video note when addressing a specific topic
Task Length:
Please refer to the actual SPP task.
Due Date:
See the MyLO site for the due date
Weight:
20 %
 
CRITERION #
CRITERION
MEASURES INTENDED
LEARNING OUTCOME(S)
1
Preparation, participation and duration
LO1, LO2, LO3
2
Word choices, word order and sentence structure, content and pronunciation.
LO1, LO2, LO3
 
Assessment Task 2: Listening and Writing Tests A (LWT-A)
Task Description:
This is an invigilated open-book assessment task. You can consult the study materials and a dictionary, but be aware that you might not have enough time to complete the task if you constantly refer to those resources. It is essential to revise and study before taking the test. Using online resources, software, or third parties to capture, decipher, and/or translate the question, and crafting either partially or fully the answers/responses is considered a breach of academic integrity. The types of questions will vary and will assess your listening and writing skills on relevant studied lessons. Sample LWT-A Test will provide an accurate structure and type of questions. This task is taken online. Connection to Zoom and a webcam is mandatory for this task. Zoom video will need to be enabled, and your student ID must be presented at the start of the test. A proper headset with a microphone is required for this test. This task needs to be taken during the timetable class time. Please make arrangements to ensure you are available to take the test during the scheduled time. Refer to the Assessment/Unit Schedule and note down the times, as individual requests to reschedule might not be possible - please refer to the extension policy.
Task Length:
30 minutes. A grace period of extra five (5) minutes is provided to students with relevant LAPs.
Due Date:
Week 6
Weight:
20 %
 
 

CRITERION #
CRITERION
MEASURES INTENDED
LEARNING OUTCOME(S)
1
Vocabulary
LO1, LO2
2
Sentence structure
LO1, LO2
3
Comprehension
LO1, LO2
 
Assessment Task 3: Listening and Writing Test B (LWT-B)
Task Description:
This is an invigilated open-book assessment task. You can consult the study materials and a dictionary, but be aware that you might not have enough time to complete the task if you constantly refer to those resources. It is essential to revise and study before taking the test. Using online resources, software, or third parties to capture, decipher, and/or translate the question, and crafting either partially or fully the answers/responses is considered a breach of academic integrity. The types of questions will vary and will assess your listening and writing skills on relevant studied lessons. Sample LWT-B Test will provide an accurate structure and type of questions. This task is taken online. Connection to Zoom and a webcam is mandatory for this task. Zoom video will need to be enabled, and your student ID must be presented at the start of the test. A proper headset with a microphone is required for this test. This task needs to be taken during the timetable class time. Please make arrangements to ensure you are available to take the test during the scheduled time. Refer to the Assessment/Unit Schedule and note down the times, as individual requests to reschedule might not be possible - please refer to the extension policy.
Task Length:
40 minutes. A grace period of extra five (5) minutes is provided to students with relevant LAPs
Due Date:
Week 12
Weight:
40 %
 
CRITERION #
CRITERION
MEASURES INTENDED
LEARNING OUTCOME(S)
1
Vocabulary
LO1, LO2
2
Sentence structure
LO1, LO2
3
Comprehension
LO1, LO2
 
Assessment Task 4: Speaking/Interview Test (SIT)
Task Description:
This is an invigilated open-book assessment task. You can consult the study materials and a dictionary, but be aware that you might not have enough time to complete the task if you constantly refer to those resources. It is essential to revise and study before taking the test. Using online resources, software, or third parties to capture, decipher, and/or translate the question, and crafting either partially or fully the answers/responses is considered a breach of academic integrity. The types of questions will vary and will assess your listening and speaking skills on relevant studied lessons. Sample SIT Test will provide an accurate structure and type of questions. This task is taken online. Connection to Zoom and a webcam is mandatory for this task. Zoom video will need to be enabled, and your student ID must be presented at the start of the test. A proper headset with a microphone is required for this test. This task needs to be taken during the timetable class time. Please make arrangements to ensure you are available to take the test during the scheduled time. Refer to the Assessment/Unit Schedule and note down the times, as individual requests to reschedule might not be possible - please refer to the extension policy.
Task Length:
20 minutes. A grace period of extra five (5) minutes is provided to students with relevant LAPs
Due Date:
Week 13
Weight:
20 %
 
CRITERION #
CRITERION
MEASURES INTENDED
LEARNING OUTCOME(S)
1
Word order, word choices and sentence structure.
LO1
2
Pronunciation and fluency
LO2
3
Comprehension
LO3
 
Assessment Task 5: Sample Task - Hurdle requirement
Task Description:
These hurdle requirements are designed to help you understand the format of the actual assessment tasks for this unit. Please refer to the specific Speaking Practices, LWT, and SIT assessment tasks for detailed instructions.

You are allowed to attempt the Sample Tasks multiple times. These sample tasks will be accessible at least two weeks before the deadlines for the actual tasks.
Task Length:
varied.
 

Due Date:
Refer to Assessment Description
Weight:
0 %
 
CRITERION #
CRITERION
MEASURES INTENDED
LEARNING OUTCOME(S)
1
Submission of the sample tasks (Sample SPP, Sample LWT-A, Sample LWT-B and Sample SIT
LO1, LO2, LO3
 
 
 

How your final result is determined
To pass this unit, you need to demonstrate your attainment of each of the Intended Learning Outcomes, achieve a final unit grade of 50% or greater, and pass any hurdle tasks.
Submission of assignments
Where practicable, assignments should be submitted to an assignment submission folder in MYLO. You must submit assignments by the due date or receive a penalty (unless an extension of time has been approved by the Unit Coordinator). Students submitting any assignment in hard copy, or because of a practicum finalisation, must attach a student cover sheet and signed declaration for the submission to be accepted for marking.
Academic integrity
Academic integrity is about acting responsibly, honestly, ethically, and collegially when using, producing, and communicating information with other students and staff members.

In written work, you must correctly reference the work of others to maintain academic integrity. To find out the referencing style for this unit, see the assessment information in the MyLO site, or contact your teaching staff. For more detail about Academic Integrity, see
Important Guidelines & Support.
Requests for extensions
If you are unable to submit an assessment task by the due date, you should apply for an extension.
 
A request for an extension should first be discussed with your Unit Coordinator or teaching support team where possible. A request for an extension must be submitted by the assessment due date, except where you can provide evidence it was not possible to do so. Typically, an application for an extension will be supported by documentary evidence: however, where it is not possible for you to provide evidence please contact your Unit Coordinator.
 
The Unit Coordinator must notify you of the outcome of an extension request within 3 working days of receiving the request.
Late penalties
Assignments submitted after the deadline will receive a late penalty of 5% of the original available mark for each calendar day (or part day) that the assignment is late. Late submissions will not be accepted more than 10 calendar days after the due date, or after assignments have been returned to other students on a scheduled date, whichever occurs first. Further information on Late Penalties can be found on the Assessments and Results Procedure.
Review of results and appeals
You are entitled to ask for a review of the marking and grading of your assessment task if there is an irregularity in the marking standards or an error in the process for determining the outcome of an assessment. Details on how to request a review of a mark for an assignment are outlined in the Review and Appeal of Academic Decisions Procedure.
 
 

 
 

Required Resources
Required reading materials
The main teaching material, "The Indonesian Way," and other related materials are available online through the MyLO site for this unit. These materials have been enriched with audio-visual elements and interactive exercises. Any additional essential information will be provided in the Announcement section of MyLO.
The primary content of classes is derived from the main teaching resources mentioned above. The proceedings and interactions of classes will be recorded, and students who have missed the classes are encouraged to review the content regularly. 
 
Recommended reading materials
The following materials will be useful for developing your knowledge and understanding of the content in this unit. If you wish to continue your Indonesian study, it is encouraged to own a copy of the recommended resources.
  1. Understanding Indonesian Grammar by James Neil Sneddon:
    • Available as an ebook through the library.
  2. Indonesian-English Dictionaries:
    • For entry-level students: An Indonesian-English Dictionary and An English-Indonesian Dictionary, both by John Echols & Hassan Shaddily.
    • For more advanced students: A Comprehensive Indonesian-English Dictionary by Allan M. Stevens & A. Ed. Schmidgall-Tellings.
Online Resources:
  1. Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia (KBBI) Online:
    • This is the most comprehensive online Indonesian-Indonesian dictionary based on Indonesia’s semi-official Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia (KBBI) published by the nation’s Pusat Bahasa (Language Centre). It is also available as an app. Another excellent dictionary app is U-Dictionary.
  2. Resourceful Indonesian:
  3. Mivo:
    • This site provides access to almost all Indonesian television channels. Registration is free of charge.
 
Other required resources