English 10M/11M Stretch

Course Syllabus

Link to electronic copy of the handbook on the CSUS site:       http://www.csus.edu/wac/WAC/Students/index.html

(You may choose to print out the whole thing; it will cost a few dollars more than buying it at the FedEx Store on 56th and J Streets.  Whichever you choose, a hard copy is required).

Portfolios are due on Thursday, May 16th in my office from 10am-1pm. No late portfolios will be accepted. I will not be there, but Professor Aldridge will.  Please leave your portfolio in the box labeled 11M.  Grades will be posted to MySacState no earlier than after finals, so please don’t send me emails about your grades before then.  If you would like to pick up your portfolio, you can email me before Fall semester begins and we can make arrangements then.

Portfolio Preparation Packet – Spring 2o13

Journals:

Sometimes you will have quizzes on journals, and other times, they are collected with their corresponding essay.  You must download, print, and complete these and bring them to class.

#1 – Now that you’re here

#2 – College Reading Strategies

#3 – Summarizing, Paraphrasing, Quoting, Synthesizing

#4 – College Research Process

#5 – The Pact Pre-Reading Packet

#6 – Unteaching the Five-Paragraph Essay

#7 – Purpose of a Narrative

#8 – The Pact, Part 1

#9 – The Pact, Part 2

#10 – Responding – Really responding to student writing

#11 – Peer Review Workshop – Essay 1

#12 – Peer Grammar Feedback – Essay 1

#13 – Research Topics and Starter Articles

#14 – Rhetorical Analysis/Classic Rhetorical Appeals: Logos, Ethos, Pathos

#15 – Analyzing an Argument

#16 – Midterm Topic

#17 – Midterm Reading Chart

#18 – Analysis of Scholarly Articles

#19 – Analysis of Non-Scholarly Articles (newspaper/magazine sources)

#20 – Peer Review Essay 2

#21 – Peer Editing Essay 2

#22 – Analysis of Web Sources

#23 – Essay 3 Pre-writing

#24 – The Border Project

#25 – Devil’s Highway Pre-reading questions (goes with the DH Pre-reading articles below)

#26 – Devil’s Highway Reading Assignment, comprehension questions and character chart

#27 – Uniquely Californian

#28 – Practice Portfolio Essay Workshop

#29 – Oral History Interview and Background

#30 – We will do this in-class

#31 – Marvin Uratsu Interview

#32 – Peer Revision Workshop/letter Essay 4a

#33 – History of the Japanese Internment and Japanese Politeness

#34 – Peer Editing Workshop/comments 4b

#35 – Guidelines: Analyzing Literature

#36 – When the Emperor Was Divine – Part 1 study questions

#37 – When the Emperor Was Divine – Part 2 study questions

#38 – Peer Revision Workshop/letter 5a

#39 – Peer Editing Workshop/comments 5b

#40 – Survey Materials

#41 – Calculating/Understanding Results and Patterns in your research

#42 – Peer Review Workshop/letter 6a

#43 – Peer Editing Workshop/comments 6B

Essay 1 – Writing a Narrative and Comparing Experiences

prompt

Essay 2 – Midterm and Revision

Article #1 – “Changing Paradigms” by Sir Ken Robinson    Link to Changing Paradigms Animate:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDZFcDGpL4U

Article #2 – “Standardized Testing” by Great Schools Staff

Prompt (section 15  9-10:15)

Prompt (section 7    10:30-11:45)

Essay 3 – Research and Literature Review

“Illegal Immigration – Perception and Realities” by University Arizona

“Intercultural Communication Stumbling Blocks” by LaRay Barna

“Student Anti-Intellectualism and Motivation” by Paul Stout

Prompt

Essay 4 – Oral History

Devil’s Highway Interactive Map:      http://devil.ucdavis.edu/

Devil’s Highway Pre-Reading Articles

Uniquely Caifornian

Guidelines to Writing an Oral History

Sample Interview 1

Sample Interview 2

Marvin Uratsu interview:  http://www.tellingstories.org/internment/muratsu/index.html

prompt

Essay 5 – Writing About Literature

Japanese Internment Poster

History of the Japanese Internment

Japanese Politeness and Indirectness

Essay 5 prompt

Essay 6 – Field Research

Essay 6 prompt

Essay 6 checklist

Handouts/Articles:

Unteaching the Five-Paragraph Essay

“Now that you’re here” and “Active Learning”

Reading and Really Responding to Student Writing

What in the world is a rhetorical analysis anyway

Classic Rhetorical Appeals:  Logos, Pathos, Ethos

Annotation: Marking What You Read

Writing a Summary and Response

Purpose of a Narrative

Beginning An Introduction

Paragraph Structure

Writing a Counterargument Paragraph

Paragraph Samples

 

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