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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: ENGL 1010, ENGL 1020, and one of the following: ENGL 2010, 2110, 2120, 2210, 2220, 2410, or 2420; Description: Literature of major women writers of the period. Divided by genre and primarily includes the fiction, poetry, and drama of British and American women.
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3.00 Credits
How does writing for the Internet and electronic media differ from "hard copy" writing? In this course, we will explore this issue through four Modules, increasingly interactive, designed to expose you to the basic elements of this new and growing field. Like most Internet writers, you will begin in isolation; in Module I you will produce an electronic resume, focusing on both content and presentation. Module II is an exercise in standard electronic technical writing; you will produce a proposal/Report for dissemination over the Internet, and you will collaborate with your classmates to improve both their writing and yours. Module III is a Research Project, combining collaborative work with independent Internet research writing and feedback. Module IV, the eJournal article, represents the heights to which many Internet writers aspire; you will convert your research project (from Module III) into an eJournal article, adding images and paying close attention to the details of presentation (including screen resolution, audience, and purpose).
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3.00 Credits
Description: Reading and analysis of literature in translation from various cultures and time periods. Topics, critical approaches, genres, and writers will vary with individual instructors.
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3.00 Credits
Prerequisite: ENGL 1100; junior or senior status, permission of the instructor and the onsite supervisor. Description: Practical experience in technical or professional writing. Students must produce documents meeting the requirements of the instructor and the onsite supervisor. May be taken twice for credit for a maximum of six hours.
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3.00 Credits
Our primary focus this semester in this course will be on literature not as a knowledge base, but as a skill. In particular, we will be examining texts from the perspective of semiotics which is a discipline that is concerned not with "what some thing means", but why things mean and how things mean. As we will be dealing with literatures from multiple language and literary traditions, our focus will be on the common human element as opposed to cultural ideas. The one common element which humanity possesses as a species is its body; thus, we will look at the way in which our sense of body effects our sense of meaning.
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3.00 Credits
The primary focus in this class is really on literatures not often encountered which affords us the luxury of not focusing on a strong existing canon which would over-shadow other literatures. Additionally, we can test various critical hypotheses while working from a literary basis other than that from which those hypotheses were developed. In short, over the course of this semester, we will approach a large number of texts from a large number of cultures from a variety of perspectives.
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3.00 Credits
Description: An introduction to the graduate program in English, a thorough study of the principal tools of literary scholarship and a consideration of the objectives of literary research and the profession of college English teaching.
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3.00 Credits
Description: A study of various critical approaches to literary texts and other texts through recent developments in the theory of language and literature.
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3.00 Credits
Description: An intensive study of a narrowly-defined topic in criticism and theory.
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3.00 Credits
Description: The study of major composition theories and their implications for teaching writing in secondary school (middle and high school) through the first-year college composition classes.
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