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Még több ilyen

Rio De Janeiro

Szerző: Brett Halperin

The British Empire

Szerző: Cordiano Maria Annunziata

The Weimar Republic

Szerző: MARCO FINUCCI

THE YOUNG TECHNOLOGIST IN THE FOUNDATION PHASE

Szerző: Seipati Molipa

Learning Communities

Composition credits

Humanities credits

English map

English--Literature

Requires English 101

English 264-5--English Literature

English 262--Children's Literature

English 261--Bible as Literature

English& 246--American Literature III

English& 245--American Literature II

English& 244--American Literature I

English 234, 242, 271, 280

English 220 --Introduction to Shakespeare

English--Creative Writing

Englsh 279

English 278

English 276, 278, 279

English 235--Technical Writing

Upon satisfactory completion of the course, students will be able to:

1. Develop an understanding of the nature and substance of technical reports.

2. Develop an understanding of the qualities and elements that go into good business and science reports.

3. Organize and prepare various types of technical writing, including reports, technical descriptions, proposals, and feasibility studies.

4. Use current technology to gather, evaluate, and analyze information.

5. Write clearly, effectively, and concisely.

English102 or 103--Intermediate Composition

English 103

Upon successful completion of the course, the student will be able to:

1. Study works representing the genres of fiction, the short story, poetry, and drama to analyze the main elements of each. PLO: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
2. Consider the cultural, moral, and aesthetic values a work reflects and to evaluate them in light of one’s own values. PLO: 3
3. Read literature that reflects a variety of ethnic backgrounds and cultures. PLO: 3
4. Demonstrate proficiency with the objectives of English 101; particular attention should be given to style. PLO: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

English 102

Upon successful completion of the course, the student will be able to:

1. Develop further proficiency in English 101 skills. PLO:  1, 2, 3, 4, 5
2.  Analyze and evaluate the skeleton of an argument – proposition, main issues and supporting evidence. PLO:  3
3. Recognize and assess audience profiles for arguments. PLO:  3
4. Recognize and assess the writer’s commitment to issues and test whether such attachment has a rational basis. PLO:  3, 4
5. Assess the evidence provided for an argument – its factual strength, authoritative support, logical validity, relevance to the proposition, etc. PLO:  3, 4
6. Detect and evaluate non-argumentative persuasive techniques – rhetorical devices such as irony, satire, anecdotal evidence, flattery and analogies, and logical fallacies – used to sway readers’ emotions. PLO:  3, 4
7. Use library research skills in electronic, print, and other sources to gather support for arguments. PLO:  4
8. Recognize that different academic disciplines may rely on different kinds of arguments and assess what types of argument and evidence are appropriate for different fields of knowledge. PLO:  3
9. Write arguments appropriate to audience, occasion and discipline. PLO:  4
10. Participate in collaborative projects. PLO:  5

English 101-- Beg. College-level Composition

Sample Syllabus

Course Map

Outcomes

Theme-based

Pre-College

I-Best

ALP (101 with support)

English 95

English 85

ABE

Language Learners

EAP

AESL