Moldova Bacalaureat Gagauz Language and Literature study plan
Moldova Bacalaureat Gagauz Language and Literature · Give each week a clear focus.
8 weeks · About 7 hours per week
Analysis of prescribed literary works: theme, characters, composition, style, authorial intent & Reading comprehension of a literary or non-fiction text in Gagauz (understanding, interpretation, vocabulary in context)
List every prescribed literary work on the exam programme and classify each by genre, author, and period in a personal one-page table.
Read two prescribed prose works in Gagauz and write a 120-word summary of each using only your own words.
Identify and translate into standard Gagauz ten unfamiliar words from those two texts, recording their context sentence.
Mark the three works in the table you understand least and rank them by difficulty for later deep study.
Your checkpoint
A one-page classified table of all prescribed works plus two 120-word Gagauz summaries.
Analysis of prescribed literary works: theme, characters, composition, style, authorial intent & Reading comprehension of a literary or non-fiction text in Gagauz (understanding, interpretation, vocabulary in context)
Analyse theme and composition of one prescribed prose work, sketching its structure as a labelled outline.
Characterise the two main characters of that work with three supporting quotations each in Gagauz.
Answer three interpretive questions about the work in 60-80 words each without consulting notes.
Compare the authorial intent you infer with the period context noted in week 1.
Your checkpoint
A structured analysis sheet (outline, character notes, three written answers) for one work.
Analysis of prescribed literary works: theme, characters, composition, style, authorial intent & Reading comprehension of a literary or non-fiction text in Gagauz (understanding, interpretation, vocabulary in context)
Analyse a prescribed poem line by line, annotating imagery, tone, and stanza structure.
Write a 150-word interpretive commentary on the poem in standard Gagauz.
Complete two unseen reading passages with comprehension and vocabulary-in-context questions under timed conditions.
Correct your own vocabulary errors and add ten new lexical items to a running glossary.
Your checkpoint
A 150-word Gagauz commentary on one poem plus two scored timed reading sets.
Analysis of prescribed literary works: theme, characters, composition, style, authorial intent & Language system: orthography, phonetics, morphology and normative grammar of Gagauz
Write a full comparative analysis of two prescribed works sharing a theme, in 250 words.
Review Gagauz orthography rules on vowel harmony and consonant alternation, then correct a 200-word faulty text.
Drill the noun and adjective declension paradigms, writing each case form from memory.
Self-score the comparative analysis against a theme-composition-style checklist.
Your checkpoint
A 250-word comparative analysis plus a corrected 200-word text with error log.
Language system: orthography, phonetics, morphology and normative grammar of Gagauz & Syntax, punctuation and text cohesion; language correctness and editing tasks
Conjugate regular and irregular Gagauz verbs across tense and person, filling a blank paradigm table.
Apply punctuation rules for direct speech, dialogue, and the comma before subordinate clauses in 20 constructed sentences.
Edit three short faulty paragraphs for agreement, case, and word order, listing each correction with its rule.
Recite the alphabet and phonetic inventory, noting letters whose pronunciation differs from Romanian or Russian habits.
Your checkpoint
A completed verb paradigm table and an annotated editing log of 25 corrections.
Syntax, punctuation and text cohesion; language correctness and editing tasks & History and periodization of Gagauz literature; literary movements and cultural context
Build a timeline of Gagauz literary history, marking period boundaries, key authors, and representative works.
Describe the main literary movements or trends in Gagauz writing and match each to one author and text.
Rewrite a disorganised paragraph into a cohesive text using five explicit linking devices in Gagauz.
Answer ten short history-of-literature questions from memory, then verify each against your notes.
Your checkpoint
A one-page annotated literary timeline plus a rewritten cohesive paragraph.
Written production: coherent essay / argumentative or interpretive text in standard Gagauz & Analysis of prescribed literary works: theme, characters, composition, style, authorial intent
Plan and draft a 300-word argumentative essay in Gagauz on a literary theme, with a clear thesis and two supporting arguments.
Revise the draft twice, once for structure and once for grammar and punctuation, tracking changes.
Write a 200-word interpretive paragraph on a prescribed work you studied least in weeks 1-4.
Time yourself writing a 40-minute essay plan with introduction, body points, and conclusion.
Your checkpoint
A polished 300-word argumentative essay plus a 200-word interpretive paragraph.
Reading comprehension of a literary or non-fiction text in Gagauz (understanding, interpretation, vocabulary in context) & Language system: orthography, phonetics, morphology and normative grammar of Gagauz & Syntax, punctuation and text cohesion; language correctness and editing tasks & History and periodization of Gagauz literature; literary movements and cultural context & Analysis of prescribed literary works: theme, characters, composition, style, authorial intent & Written production: coherent essay / argumentative or interpretive text in standard Gagauz
Take two full mock exams under time limits, covering reading, language, editing, and essay sections.
Score each mock against the domain weightings and identify your two weakest domains.
Re-drill the weakest domains with 30 targeted exercises each from your error log.
Finalise your glossary and timeline into a single revision sheet for exam-day review.
Your checkpoint
Two scored mock exams with a one-page final revision sheet.
Milestones
Week 2: You can summarise and analyse any prescribed prose work from memory using your classification table, and your two week-1 summaries score at least 80% on accuracy of content and Gagauz grammar.
Week 4: Your 250-word comparative analysis is complete, on theme, and grammatically clean, and you can produce all noun case forms from memory without prompts.
Week 6: You can recite the literary timeline from memory, explain each period's features, and correctly punctuate 18 of 20 constructed sentences.
Week 7: Your 300-word essay holds a clear thesis, two developed arguments, and a conclusion, with fewer than five grammar or punctuation errors.
Week 8: Both mock exams are scored, you know your two weakest domains, and your revision sheet covers glossary, timeline, and recurring error patterns.