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Prerequisites: Writing Placement Score 1-2/Place in RDG 092 or higher.
Remediates basic writing weaknesses such as basic grammar and sentence structure. Focus on construction of developed paragraphs. Course is ungraded and may be repeated.
Prerequisites: Placement or ENG 095 with pass grade
Pre-college-level writing class focusing on basic writing skills. Includes review of sentence structure, grammar, punctuation, and paragraph structure. May require assignments in ACE Center. Course does not count toward most degrees. Some sections offered as ESL friendly, i.e. taught by instructor trained to work with students for whom English is not primary language. Course grade on pass (P), repeat (R), or fail (F) basis.
Prerequisites: Meet 1 of the following: 1.) Assess into ENG-101; 2.) Pass ENG-096; 3.) Grade of B or better in ESL-108 and a grade of C or better in ESL-106 (or assess out of ESL-106); 4.) Grade of C or better in ESL-109 and a grade of C or better in ESL-106 (or assess out of ESL-106).
College-level writing course required for all other college-level writing classes. Emphasizes essay structure, ways of organizing information, and use of sources. Basic research skills and critical thinking skills as integral part of course.
Prerequisites: C grade in ENG 101 or EACT27 and Writing Score of 5 or 6
Advanced college-level writing course emphasizing analysis and in-depth research. Critical reading and thinking skills as well as library skills are integral part of course.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Required course for some technical programs. Writing skills applied to technical reports and summaries. Emphasizes special language, information, and audience demands of technical subjects and audiences. Students must receive a minimum grade of ?C? in ENG 101 to register for course.Prerequisites: C or better in ENG 101
Required course for some business majors. Writing skills applied to various types of business communications including business correspondence. Emphasis on demands of special audiences and types of communications.Prerequisites: ENG 201 or permission of instructor
Advanced creative writing with emphasis on guided editing and revision of narrative forms including essay, fiction, and creative non-fiction.Prerequisites: ENG 201 or permission of instructor
Advanced poetry writing with emphasis on open discussion of student work and individualized critique by instructor and peers.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Survey of central myths of Greece, Middle East, Africa, India, Native America, and China. Emphasis on how myths have shaped various cultures.Prerequisites: ENG 101
A review of Biblical significance and influence in secular literature. Biblical literacy is assumed by such authors as Chaucer, Keats, Shakespeare, Asimov, Kemp, and Atwood. Cultural touchstones of morality, humanity, and sexuality grounded in Biblical texts will be examined in literature.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Study of development of U.S. literary tradition beginning with early colonists through Civil War. Reading and discussion of major authors of poetry, fiction, drama and historical documents.Prerequisites: ENG 101
A close study of poetry with special emphasis on the varieties of poetic form and the means of interpretation and evaluation. The works studied will be international in nature and from at least three different centuries.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Introductory course in dramatic literature stressing the influences of the past upon modern theater, the commonality and differences between theatrical and filmed drama, and the process on how the written script becomes a live or filmed production.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Survey of American literature beginning with the period after the Civil War to the present. Major American writers in poetry, fiction, and drama will be read and discussed in relation to the development of intellectual thought and literary theory. Includes writers who reflect diverse voices ? Native American, African American, Asian American, Latin American, etc. ? who make America unique.Prerequisites: ENG 101
A multi-discipline course focusing on the concept of the American Dream in history, literature and film. This course emphasizes the American Era from the end of WWI to the present.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Introduction to American and international fiction written from 1960 to the present. Includes short and long fiction with major emphasis on the similarities and differences of the cultural narratives that reflect the global village.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Focus on interplay between society and scientific theories, advances and fears of change. Beginning in the romantic period, examines societal reactions to challenges presented by scientific discovery and the resulting changes in world view. Course uses fiction and film.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Among the most popular type of genre fiction, beginning with E.A. Poe. Reflecting values and fears of the society and provides entertainment and insight into cultures past and present. Classic writers of detective fiction, contemporary practitioners and film examples are used.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Examination of classic and contemporary writing in order to explore the human fascination with the monstrous, the supernatural, and states of psychological consciousness. Includes the evolution of the horror genre and examine its place in the literary cannon.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Survey of post-modern literature from 1946 to the present. Includes reading and discussion of poems, essays, short stories, plays, and novels representative of the global and multicultural nature of contemporary society.Prerequisites: ENG 101, SOC 101
Application of sociological concepts to literature to analyze socio-historical events.Prerequisites: ENG 101
From Australia to Asia, from the Middle East to Africa, writers in the former colonies of the British empire found a unique voice to explore their lives and their countries. Focuses on the voices of post-colonial literature in the 20th century as they deal with issues of power, gender and politics.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Overview of earliest works written in English. Traces development of various forms of literature from beginnings in early Anglo-Saxon poetry through Shakespeare?s plays and Romantic Poets.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Introductory course of Shakespeare's insights into human behavior, the conflict inherent within societies, and his use of language.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Overview of English literature beginning with Romantics and continuing through Modern Age. Includes poetry, drama, fiction, and essays.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Focuses on a broad reading of novels, films, stories, and poems in the Gothic literary sensibility. Unlike horror fiction, which focuses on grisly detail, Gothic is primarily concerned with fear of the unknown and resulting paranoia.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Investigates fiction and film with emphasis on their uniqueness and relationship, their common narrative elements that convince reader and viewer of their correspondence to life, and of the process of translation from one narrative form to another.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Introduction to prose, poetry, drama, and film from around the globe by authors from 1900 to Present.
Prerequisites: ENG 101
Explores foundations of Western literary traditions from pre-Classical and Classical World through Middle Ages and Renaissance.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Explores foundations of Western literary traditions from the Enlightenment to early 20th Century.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Overview of the evolution of dramatic tragedy from Greek to Modern theater.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Study of novels, essays, poetry, and other art centered on genocide in the Second World War and the post-Holocaust world. Explores matters of Jewish particularity as well as global implications of the Holocaust.Prerequisites: ENG 101
Variety of special literature studies offered.