"To repeat what others have said, requires education, to challenge it, requires brains."  ~Mary Pettibone Poole

ENGL 1102

11/10/08

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Periodical (for RP) is due Friday, November 14, 2008

 

        

 

ENGL 1102 A

ENGL 1102 B

ENGL 1102 C

Syllabus MWF


 RP Guidelines

RP Rubric


Essay 1

Grade Rubric

Essay 2

"Crash"

Grade Rubric

Essay 3

Proposal topics

Grade Rubric

Essay 4      

Grade Rubric


Presentation

Pres. Rubric

 

       

 

Journals

Due at the time of your conference - if you did not sign up for conferences then the assignment is due Friday.

Journal 1:  Pg. 24 Ex. 1.4

Journal 2:  Pg. 56 Ex. 2.5

Journal 3:  Pg. 80 Ex. 3.3

Journal 4:  a. Pyramid for proposal

                   b. Pyramid for satire essay

                        - Write a 1 page satire about    

                          foster children

Journal 5:  Write a half page about the movie "The 11th Hour"  and tell me what you think will eventually happen.

These essays are sample essays.  Please do not copy any portion of the essays for personal use.  

Sample Essay 1

Sample Essay 2

Sample Essay 3

 

 

 

How do I use Galileo?

http://www.valdosta.edu Click on Odum Library and then scroll down on the subject bar to English.  This will bring up a list of academic searches.  Click on Academic Search Complete (at EBSCOhost), which will lead you to a search prompt.  Once you type in American you will see a list of other prompts which could help your search.  You can even type in the phrase "What it means to be American" and look at some of the articles listed. 

ENGL 1102 - Composition II

Prerequisite: ENGL 1101. A composition course, focusing on writing skills beyond the levels of proficiency required by ENGL 1101, that emphasizes interpretation and evaluation and that incorporates a variety of more advanced research skills Students will learn to organize and present ideas and information effectively in research essays.

 

MLA temp

 

 

Active/Passive   Coll. 1Coll. 2Neverisms

 

Trans. 1Trans. 2


 

Congratulations!

Rhapsody Joy Pyles

2006 English Department Literary Analysis Award

Attached is a copy of her paper.  Please do not use any portion of this paper without the written authorization of this author.

 

Plath Paper

Jacob Simpson

ENGL 1101 D

 

 Topic:  Superstition

 Quote:  “Star light, star bright wish upon a star tonight” is a well-known children’s rhyme that when closely examined, reveals the long held beliefs of humanity, that the heavenly bodies are intertwined within our fate and can influence even our most mundane desires.

 Metaphor:  The traditional legend of the leprechaun is tantamount to man’s desires for the possessions of his neighbor and his continual search for wealth in whatever form is dearest to him.

 Topic:  Halloween

Imagery:  The crisp autumn air, rustling of freshly fallen leaves in a chilling breeze that carries the hint of death within its bosom, children running about in a candy induced fervor, and the faint smell of straw hay in the air occasionally tempting the nostrils with a hint of nostalgia.  An oddity amongst its fellow holidays, Halloween for some unknown reason summons a unique spirit within all of us, it is the one time of year mischief is celebrated not condemned and reveals all of our inner desires to trick more than treat. 

 

 

   

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This site was last updated 11/10/08