English 3341: Studies in Writing, Rhetoric, and Pedagogy
Introduce historical and contemporary connections between rhetoric and composition pedagogies, including emphasis on rhetoricians and theorists in compositional theory from classical to contemporary. Describe major trends in rhetoric and composition theory, connect composition theory to originating theorists, and analyze compositions for rhetorical techniques.
English 3180: Writing for Interactive Media
Develop the skills necessary for planning and producing effective multimedia programs with emphases on the role of the interactive writer, interactive structure of script formats, flowcharts, and the special challenges of interactive presentation of information and stories. (Computer-Mediated Classroom)
English 3130: Grant and Proposal Writing
Apply techniques for writing effective proposals and go through the processes that lead to successful grant-seeking and proposal-writing that includes generating and focusing on an idea, writing in a variety of formats, and providing supporting information. (Active Learning Community Service)
English 3010: Professional Writing and Business Ethics
Identify and resolve business ethical issues and model diverse professional writing styles effectively with various business audiences, writing purposes, and documents (including extensive formal research reports).
English 2100: Technical Writing
Develop skills useful in professional, workplace settings and understand technical formats, brevity and clarity strategies, and visual elements such as headings, lists and graphics. (Computer-Mediated Classroom)
English 2010: Intermediate Writing
Improve analytical, expository, and source-supported writing and library research and demonstrate an understanding of information literacy and the skills necessary to enable competent and successful research.
English 1410: Elements of Grammar
Focus on the study of sentence structure, the terminology and definitions of traditional grammar, the conventions of usage and punctuation, and the practice of constructing original sentences. (Online Course)
English 1010: Introduction to Writing
Develop college-level literacy skills such as reading, discussing, writing, and revising the different types of exposition where several rhetorical strategies, such as description, narration, process, cause/effect, comparison/contrast, classification, definition, and argumentation are used.
Introduce historical and contemporary connections between rhetoric and composition pedagogies, including emphasis on rhetoricians and theorists in compositional theory from classical to contemporary. Describe major trends in rhetoric and composition theory, connect composition theory to originating theorists, and analyze compositions for rhetorical techniques.
English 3180: Writing for Interactive Media
Develop the skills necessary for planning and producing effective multimedia programs with emphases on the role of the interactive writer, interactive structure of script formats, flowcharts, and the special challenges of interactive presentation of information and stories. (Computer-Mediated Classroom)
English 3130: Grant and Proposal Writing
Apply techniques for writing effective proposals and go through the processes that lead to successful grant-seeking and proposal-writing that includes generating and focusing on an idea, writing in a variety of formats, and providing supporting information. (Active Learning Community Service)
English 3010: Professional Writing and Business Ethics
Identify and resolve business ethical issues and model diverse professional writing styles effectively with various business audiences, writing purposes, and documents (including extensive formal research reports).
English 2100: Technical Writing
Develop skills useful in professional, workplace settings and understand technical formats, brevity and clarity strategies, and visual elements such as headings, lists and graphics. (Computer-Mediated Classroom)
English 2010: Intermediate Writing
Improve analytical, expository, and source-supported writing and library research and demonstrate an understanding of information literacy and the skills necessary to enable competent and successful research.
English 1410: Elements of Grammar
Focus on the study of sentence structure, the terminology and definitions of traditional grammar, the conventions of usage and punctuation, and the practice of constructing original sentences. (Online Course)
English 1010: Introduction to Writing
Develop college-level literacy skills such as reading, discussing, writing, and revising the different types of exposition where several rhetorical strategies, such as description, narration, process, cause/effect, comparison/contrast, classification, definition, and argumentation are used.