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This page gives you:
(1) a quick look at
all 17 weeks and their calendar dates, and
(2) then a detailed
listing, week by week, of what is due and what we will do in class.
This weekly assignment list
is long, but it is very detailed and, once you get to know it,
fairly simply to read. Come back to this page each week to find
out what is due both in the current and the following week.
Assignments are always due for the week given. They are due on the
2nd class day of that week. So, for example, in "Week 7" below,
the assignments listed there are actually due - and should be
turned in - on the 2nd class day of Week 7.
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WHAT DOES THE ENTIRE SEMESTER SCHEDULE
AND ITS DATES LOOK LIKE?
Scroll down or click on the week
you want, below,
to see each week's
details.
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WEEK:
(Dates are
Mon.-Sat.)
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SPRING 2019 Weekly General Info
Eng 1114-__ meets Tu.+Th., 12:30-1:45, _-___.
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Week 1:
1/14-19
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First week of classes.
Note: NO D2L in this class
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Week 2:
1/22-26
No classes Mon.
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No IHCC classes
Monday - Holiday
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Week 3:
1/28-2/2
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Week 4:
2/4-9
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Week 5:
2/11-16
SSD Tues. on campus,
online for several weeks
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Tues.:
Attend
Student Success Day
for 1114 any 75+ min.
No regular
daytime campus classes on SSD. For our day class, SSD is
required on Tues.
Note: All late Wk. 1-5 homework due by Wk. 7.
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Week 6:
2/19-23
No classes Mon. (holiday)
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Note: - All late Wk. 1-5 hmwrk. is due by Wk. 7.
Day Class Thurs.
(Tentative)--Library Visit. Go directly to Library 102
(Library comp. lab).
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Week 7: 2/5-3/2
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Thurs.: Lab days start
for all Thursdays. Go directly to Lab ____.
Week 7 Lab: learn NoodleTools (required bibl. maker).
Note: All late
Wk. 1-5 homework must be in by Wk. 7--due by Th. 3:50 pm
under my B-136 office door--or at my home in Mpls. by Sat.
midnight.
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Week 8:
2/4-3/9
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Spring Break, 3/11-16
No classes |
Spring Break (no
classes) |
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Week 9:
3/18-23 |
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Wk. 10: 3/25-28 & 30
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No IHCC Classes Fri.--Faculty development day.
Note: All late
Wk. 6-10 hmwrk. must be in Wk. 12.
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Week 11:
4/1-6
(No 1114 on Th.)
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No 1114 class Thur.:
Richard at a conference.
Note: All late
Wk. 6-10 hmwrk. must be in Wk. 12.
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Week 12:
4/8-13
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Mon.:
All late Wk. 6-10 homework must be in by Wk. 12
by Thurs., 3:50
pm, under my B-136 office door--or at my home in Mpls. by Sun.
noon.
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Week 13:
4/15-20
IH Student Re-search
Conf.
W.-Th.
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Eng 1114 class Thurs.--is changed: go instead
for 75 min Wed. or Thurs. to IH Student-Faculty
Research Conference in Fine Arts Building.
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Week 14:
4/22-27
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- Fnl.
wk. for Wk.
1-14 E.C. & Wk. 11-14 make up.
- Note: Mon. is last day to "withdraw passing"!
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Week 15:
4/29-5/4
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Note: All late
Wk. 1-5 homework must be in by Wk. 7--due by Thurs. 3:50
pm under my B-136 office door--or at my home in Mpls. by Sat.
midnight.
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Week
16: 5/6-8
No school Fri.
Finals: Th.,
Sat., and next M.-W.
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Last week of regular
classes, which end Wed.
Finals begin Thur. &
continue Sat. through the following week. No classes or finals
Friday--a faculty training day.
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Week
17: Finals:
5/11
&
5/13-15.
Graduation: 5/16.
Break:
5/17.
Grds. in by: 5-21
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FINALS Thur.,
Sat.,
&
Mon.-Wed. No
reg. class.
Required Final Exams Schedule.
In this class, your final is (TBA): _____________________
The Final is worth 2 X's.
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WHAT IS THE WEEKLY SCHEDULE
OF ASSIGNMENTS, WEEK BY WEEK?
Note: The dates and weeks above are
for this course only
. Other teachers may use
different date-and-week systems.
PLEASE PRINT THIS ENTIRE WEB PAGE AND BRING IT TO OUR CLASSROOM MEETINGS.
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
Wk. 1a. Write about Eng 1114 Book
Readings (Five
Chimneys, Girls and Sex, girl
soldier, Half the Sky, Lucky, Nickel and Dimed,
A Problem from Hell,
or Slave):
For this first week, get your book
purchased/borrowed, and start reading it for the Wk. 2 reading and writing
assignment. The Wk. 2 reading and writing assignment is due in the 2nd
week of class.)
Do NOT buy all the books. Just buy one or two, as follows:
1. Choose just one of the eight books listed on this website's
Textbooks and Readings page. Read the descriptions of each of the eight
books, and even look at the online samples of their beginnings, if you like,
to carefully choose a book you will be able to like and research for a number
of weeks.
2. If you choose a short
book (such as girl soldier or Lucky), then you'll have to choose a
second book now or later to read in the middle of the semester. This second
book can be one that you choose from a list of several dozen books in this
website's
Booklist for 2nd
Required Readings. Or it can be a book from the original list of six books
(at
Textbooks and Readings).
3. If you choose a long book
(such as Girls and Sex, Half the Sky,
or
A Problem from Hell) for your first several weeks, then when we reach the middle of the semester,
you can either keep reading the same book, or you may choose a different book.
4. If you do choose a different
book, you may choose it either from
Booklist for 2nd
Required Readings or from the original list of six books
at Textbooks and Readings page.
Wk. 1b. Do Miscellaneous 1114
Assignments (by class day #2): There are lots of these this week:
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First, write
a Summary of this Eng 1114 Web site, 300+ w. total:
on a separate sheet of paper, write about 40+ words for each link in the
light-yellow bar at the top of every page. There are eight links
("Home Page," "Wkly. Asgnmnts.," etc.). Give each an underlined
Subtitle using the name of the link. Add the proper info about the
assignment in the upper-right corner: please see the gold box below, "How
To Present the Weekly Papers."
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Locate
your 1114 grammar handbook. You may
buy Rules for Writers, or you may decide to use
www.OnlineGrammar.org)--see
Textbooks and Resources.
Please note that there will be no assignments
from any printed grammar handbook--only from
www.OnlineGrammar.org.
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Write Journal #1: a "Hello Richard" letter for
Eng 1114, 300+ w.
(due W./Th., but you may have until the
beginning of the first class in Week 2): I would enjoy hearing 300+
words saying hi to me, telling me about your past experiences, good and bad,
with writing, how they have affected you, how you feel about this class,
what you would like to learn, who and what you are in general, how you feel
about school, etc. (As with all of your writings in this class, I never
share them with other students or teachers without your permission.)
Add the proper info about the assignment in the upper-right corner: please
see the colored box below, "How
To Present the Weekly Papers." To see examples of related student
journals, click here:
Sample Student Journals.
Also:
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Complete and turn in your Eng 1114
"Information and Photo" sheet.
(If you missed getting one, ask me for it.) Please return the whole
sheet to me physically with your photo on it. Wait until you have the
photo--something I can keep, even if you have to copy it. You can copy
and enlarge a driver's I.D. photo if you have nothing else.
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Print out 2 (TWO) copies of the "Eng.
1114 Course Packet."
One is for bringing to class each time, and
one is for home. Turn one of them in to me for credit for printing it
out. Keep one in your materials you bring to class. Keep one at
home. You need to print two copies of the "Packet" because
you'll need two copies of many of the sheets in it to attach to your
assignments that you turn in.
Wk. 1c. Write Eng 1114 Study
Questions on Comp Textbook,
www.WritingforCollege.org,
150+ w. total in 6+ different bullet points:
Please note: This is not a
textbook you buy. Rather, you read it free online: simply go to
www.WritingforCollege.org
online (as shown in the first week of class).
Do this assignment on chapter 24. Do six separate bullet points or paragraphs
separated by a full line space between each. Please write 150+ w. with six or
more bullet points or paragraphs about six or more points or parts of chapter
24. How should you do the study points? You may: (a) summarize six
parts, (b) respond with what you think about six different parts,
and/or (c) respond with what six different parts make you feel or
remember.
For more details on this
assignment: To do the required study questions and see an example, look in
the top of the left-hand column of
www.WritingforCollege.org
for "Study Questions." Click on it. Then look at the four types of
study questions: you may choose which type you wish to do. Please
note in the upper-right corner of your study questions which set you are doing:
("6 Responses," 6 Summaries," "6 Questions about Chapter," or "6 Questions
about Samples")! You must write 150+ words. To read how to present
all "Journals" and "Study Questions," please see below, "How
To Present the Weekly Papers."
1d. Write Eng 1114 Drafts of Papers:
You can wait until Week 2 to turn
in your first Draft 1, which will be "Paper A." Instructions for working
on it are in your "Eng. 1114
Course Packet"--see
"Draft 1, Paper A Cover Sheet." Before doing this Draft 1-A, you should
read the chapter about it that is assigned in Week 2. This chapter is in the
free online textbook
WritingforCollege.org (or
WforC.org).
1e. Eng 1114 Class-time
Activities: Intros; writing an analysis paper
Intro to class; writing an analysis
paper
(Note: If I have two sections of
this course, they are interchangeable--if you want to make up a class by
coming to the same one in the other section, feel free to do so: simply show
up, and when I take attendance, remind me to give you your own section's
attendance sheet. If you want to change permanently, I can do that for a
couple of people, but ask me first!)
Wk. 1, first day (night class: first half of
class): I will show you the
different parts of the course materials on the Web and how to do the "Study
Questions" assignment.
Wk. 1, second day (night class: last half of
class): I will go over in more
detail how to use the
Course Packet
"Cover Sheets" and how to write the Draft 1 papers. Also, you can get
triple extra credit for presenting something at SSD in Week 5: talk with me
after class.
1f.
ADDITIONAL WEEK 1 INFORMATION:
HOW TO PRESENT THE WEEKLY PAPERS
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For each weekly paper, you should either type or handwrite using dark ink.
On any one paper, if you write more than one page, please turn the sheet
over and continue on the second page. (However, write each type
of paper on an entirely new sheet: e.g., "Study Questions" should be on one
sheet, and a "Journal" should be on another, separate sheet.)
Also, whenever you turn these types of papers in, please write, in the
upper-right
corner of the first page, the following info so I can tell the
difference between the assignments, the weeks, and your class and any other
section or class I might have (and also so, if your paper is lost on campus,
it will come back to me). This may not sound like it's very important,
but it makes a big difference for me. It helps me a lot.
I look at 100-300 such papers per week. I do appreciate your help with
this:
Name
(First & Last)
for Instructor Name, Course and Section/Time
Week Number
Study Questions, Journal, Sum., Interp., Eval.,
Crit. Rvw.?
[for Study Questions:] Set A: 6
Responses
or Set B: 6 Points
or C: Answers about Chapter
or
D: Answers about Samples
Here's an example:
Chris Lee
for Jewell, Eng 1114-01, 1 p.m.
Week 3
Study Questions [or Summary or Journal #3]
Set B: 6 Points
Do I read every last word of
every sheet of your writings about your readings?
Your writings about your readings are like biology lab practices or sports
practice: they are meant for you to practice writing on your own, to think
more thoroughly about what you have read, and/or to better remember what you
have read by writing about it. Do I read every last word? There
isn't time for me to, given how many weekly papers I assign to all my
students. But that's okay; they're mainly for your practice anyway.
I do at least look at each paper to see if you've met the requirements and
have done the reading. And sometimes something grabs me and I read
part or all of these weekly papers. If you ever do want me to notice
something in particular and comment on it, or if you want to ask a question,
why don't you write me a note at the very
top of the first page and circle it or mark it darkly so I'll
definitely see it. Your note might be something like "What do you
think of my answer to number 2?" or "I have a question: how do I find out
how to contact you?" Then I can answer your question or check out
something in your paper more carefully. |
Return to top.
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These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
2a. Write about Eng 1114 Book
Reading:
Look up the reading assignment for the book you have chosen by going to
Textbooks and Readings. The reading assignment is at the end of the
description for each of the six books. Then write a Draft 1-A about the
reading (see below).
2b. Do Miscellaneous Eng 1114
Assignments:
Get the "Info & Photo" sheet to me,
if you haven't already. Please return the whole sheet to me physically
with your photo on it (unless you know how to scan the photo sheet w/a photo
and email it that way). Give me a photo I can keep, even if you have to
copy it. You can enlarge and copy a driver's I.D. photo if you have
nothing else. It will save me time if you tape or staple your pic--all 4
corners--to the "Info & Photo" sheet, so I don't have to do it myself. I
need to have each photo fully taped/stapled when I stack the whole class's
sheets together so the photos don't get stuck or ripped off.
Also, fill out your email address
on the sheet I pass around in class, if you haven't already done so (just ask
me for it).
2c. Write Eng 1114 Study Questions
on Comp Textbook, 150+ w.: Chapter 27 in
www.WritingforCollege.org
(shortcut: www.WforC.org).
Because Chapter 27 has samples papers, you must confine yourself, in the Study
Questions, to using ONLY Study Questions type "C." or type "D." This means
that you must write at least 6 points about the chapter--either summarizing
different parts of the chapter, discussing them, or responding to them--and you
must ALSO MAKE AT LEAST ONE POINT ABOUT ONE OR MORE OF THE SAMPLE PAPERS IN SUCH
A WAY THAT I CAN TELL YOU READ THE SAMPLE PAPERS. For example, your
point could be a comparison-contrast of the sample papers, or possibly several
words of summary of each one. Alternatively, you can write your entire
Study Notes by making 6 points about all of the samples papers in the chapter.
Here are some additional points about reading chapters like this one, in which
there are several web pages for the chapter, along with sample papers.
They are all very practical.
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Each chapter like this is NOT just one web page: it is FIVE web pages. To
get to the five pages, click on them in the RIGHT COLUMN:
"Introduction"
"Basics"
"Advanced"
"Samples"
"Activities"
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"Activities":
You don't need to read it. Skip it.
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"Samples":
This is very, very important. Read it first or last (or both), but
be sure to read it: you will be responsible for showing that you read, at a bare
minimum, one of the samples.
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"Introduction":
Skim this, at the least.
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"Basics":
Look at it carefully if you don't know this type of paper well. Especially
read the parts about "Why" and "Organizing." In "Organizing," pay special
attention to the "visual map," the "keys for writing this type of paper," and
the "dangers to avoid."
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"Advanced":
You may, if you wish, skip it. However, if you already know this type of
paper, you could skim the "Basics" and, instead, spend more time reading
"Advanced."
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-
Remember as you read the chapter that you will be responsible for doing Study
Notes/Study Questions to prove you read parts of it. Your two choices for
Study Notes on chapters like this are type "C" or type "D" from the Study
Questions:
"C": Do 5+ points on the "Introduction" and the "Basics" and/or "Advanced," and
at least one more point on one of the samples
or
"D": Write 6+ points on all the sample papers.
Please let me remind you, further, of
two things about "Study Questions" and "Journals." (a) First, if
one of them is longer than one page, simply turn the sheet over and do the rest
on the back of that same sheet (if you are handwriting it). (b)
Second, please remember to turn each one in with the proper identifying
information on each one in the upper-right corner (Why? See "Additional
Week 1 Information," above), as follows:
Name
(First & Last)
Course and Section or Time
Week Number
Type of Assignment
Instructor Name
Here's an example:
Alison Kraus
Eng 1108-01, 1 p.m.
Week 3
Study Questions, Set B [or
Journal #3]
Jewell
2d.
Write Drafts of Papers:
Draft 1 of Paper A, an Analysis, is due this week. See the "Course
Packet" and
look for the "cover sheet" for Draft 1, Paper A. That sheet will have
clear, detailed directions. If you're in class all the time, you'll hear
me talk about how to do this paper, too.
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 1? You may turn it in as 300+ handwritten words (with its
Draft 1 Cover Sheet on top of it). It will be considered on time. I
will then simply ask you to revise it (by typing and adding more words) and turn
it in again.
2e. Read Transition to College Writing,
Chapter 1, and write 150+ w. of Comments.
(Comments can be summaries,
responses, thoughts, memories, or anything else that shows me, step by step,
that you read the entire chapter.)
2f.
Eng 1114 Class-Time Activities:
Monday: (Each semester, this Monday or the next one usually is a holiday from
school. Check the list of weeks at the top of this page and column.)
What's due this week and next week? Discussion of/writing about SSD, if
not done last wk. How To Write a Summary. How To Write an Analysis Paper.
Questions? Wednesday: What's due this week and next week? Questions.
Discussion of book? Documentary film?
2g. Eng 1114 Extra Credit Presentations:
Discuss making presentations at Student Success
Day for triple extra credit.
Return to top.
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
3a. Write about Book Reading:
Look up the reading assignment for the book you have chosen by going to
Textbooks and Readings. The reading assignment is at the end of the
description for each of the six books. Then write a Draft 1-B about it (see
below).
(If you don't like the book you are
reading, you may switch to another one on the list, or start using a book on the
Booklist for 2nd
Required Readings.)
3b. Do Miscellaneous Assignments:
Now is the time to order your 2nd reading book for the semester, if you are
going to get another one. See the list of options at
Booklist for 2nd
Required Readings. Or you can choose a book from the original list of six
books (see
Textbooks and Readings). Some books from both of these lists will be at the
bookstore starting at the beginning of Week 3. However, the first people to get
there will get the limited number of books there: the sooner you go, the more
likely you can get your choice. Choose carefully so that you will want to keep
working and researching using it! (Note: If you're going to order a used copy,
order right away this week! It can take up to two weeks for books ordered online
to arrive.)
3c. Write Study Questions on Comp
Textbook, 150+ w.: Chapter 32 of
WritingforCollege.org
(shortcut: WforC.org). When you
read chapters like this one, you should skip "Activities," skim or read
"Introduction," and then read "Basics" and/or "Advanced," paying special
attention in "Basics" to "Organization" and its discussion of the visual map,
the keys to this type of paper, and the dangers to avoid. Especially, be
sure to read "Samples"--read one or more carefully! You may start or end
with the "Samples" part, or do both (start and end with some samples).
When you write the Study Notes/Study Question, you must choose type "C" or type
"D."
3d. Write Drafts of Papers:
Draft 1 of Paper B, a Dialogic Argument, is due this week. See the "Course
Packet" and
look for the "cover sheet" for Draft 1, Paper B. That sheet will have
clear, detailed directions. If you attend class all the time, you'll hear
me talk about how to do this paper, too.
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 1? You may turn it in as 300+ handwritten words (with its
Draft 1 Cover Sheet on top of it). It will be considered on time. I
will then simply ask you to revise it (by typing and adding more words) and turn
it in again.
3e.
Read Transition, Chapter 2, and write 150+ w. of Comments.
(Comments can be summaries,
responses, thoughts, memories, or anything else that shows me, step by step,
that you read the entire chapter.)
3f. Class-Time Activities: (i)
(Each semester, this Monday or the previous one usually is a holiday from
school. Check the list of weeks at the top of this page and column.)
What's due this week and next week? Discussion of/writing about SSD, if
not done last wk. How to write rite a Dialogic Paper. Questions?
(ii) What is due next week. Questions? How to write a Dialogic Argument
Paper.
Return to top.
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Week 4: How to
Write an Evaluation Paper &
How To Write the Draft 2 Papers
(See "Assignment
Dates," above, for dates.)
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These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
4a. Write about Book Reading:
Look up the reading assignment for the book you have chosen by going to
Textbooks and Readings. The reading assignment is at the end of the
description for each of the books. Then write a Draft 1-C about it (see
below).
(If you don't like the book you are
reading, you may switch to another one on the list, or start using a book on the
Booklist for 2nd
Required Readings.)
4b. Write Study Questions on Comp
Textbook, 150+ w.: Chapter 34 of
WritingforCollege.org
(or WforC.org).
When you read chapters like this one, you should skip "Activities," skim or
read "Introduction," and then read "Basics" and/or "Advanced," paying
special attention in "Basics" to "Organization" and its discussion of the
visual map, the keys to this type of paper, and the dangers to avoid.
Especially, be sure to read "Samples"--read one or more carefully! You
may start or end with the "Samples" part, or do both (start and end
with some samples). When you write the Study Notes/Study Question, you
must choose type "C" or type "D."
4c. Write Drafts of Papers:
Draft 1 of Paper C, a Thesis
Paper, is due this week. See the "Course
Packet" and
look for the "cover sheet" for Draft 1, Paper C. That sheet will have
clear, detailed directions. If you're in class all the time, you'll hear
me talk about how to do this paper, too.
Note 1: Are you having
difficulty finding a thesis argument to support? If so, consider trying
two different options: (1) set up a dialogic argument first, and then choose one
of the three positions for your thesis; (2) take one of your three positions
from your Draft 1-D dialogic paper and turn it into a thesis using info from
this week's reading.
Note 2: Are you running late
with your Draft 1? You may turn it in as 300+ handwritten words (with its
Draft 1 Cover Sheet on top of it). It will be considered on time. I
will then simply ask you to revise it (by typing and adding more words) and turn
it in again.
4d. Class-Time Activities: (i) What is due this week. Discussion of/writing about SSD, if not done last wk.
Discussion of book. (ii) What is due next week.
Questions?
4e. Read Transition, Chapter 3, and write
150+ w. of Comments.
(Comments can be summaries,
responses, thoughts, memories, or anything else that shows me, step by step,
that you read the entire chapter.)
Wed./Thurs. class: Discussion of/writing about SSD, time allowing.
Tentative--Library. Questions? Discussion of book. How to Write the
Draft 2 Papers. (ii) What is due next week. Questions? How to Write
a Thesis Argument Paper.
4f. NOTE:
All late Wk. 1-5 papers/make up are absolutely due Wk. 7!
The deadline for acceptance of any
late homework and make up is Week 7. None will be accepted later
(except
as extra credit timed by the minutes/hours).
Return to top.
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Week 5: How to
Write a Critical Review Paper; SSD; Library Visit--How To Research
Sources
(See "Assignment
Dates," above, for dates.)
|
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
5a. Write about Book Reading:
Look up the reading assignment for the book you have chosen by going to
Textbooks and Readings or
Booklist for 2nd
Required Reading.
The reading assignment is at the end of the description for each of the books.
Then write a Draft 1-D about it (see below).
(If your book reading ended last
week, then you must start reading a 2nd book from either
Textbooks and Readings or
Booklist for 2nd
Required Reading. You may change books at any time.)
5b. Write Study Questions on Comp
Textbook, 150+ w.: Chapter 29 of
WritingforCollege.org
(or WforC.org).
When you read chapters like this one,
you should skip "Activities," skim or read "Introduction," and then read
"Basics" and/or "Advanced," paying special attention in "Basics" to
"Organization" and its discussion of the visual map, the keys to this type of
paper, and the dangers to avoid. Especially, be sure to read
"Samples"--read one or more carefully! You may start or end with the
"Samples" part, or do both (start and end with some samples). When
you write the Study Notes/Study Question, you must choose type "C" or type "D."
5c. Write Drafts of Papers:
(i) Draft 1 of Paper D is due
this week. See the "Course
Packet" and
look for the "cover sheet" for Draft 1, Paper D. That sheet will have
clear, detailed directions. If you're in class all the time, you'll hear
me talk about how to do this paper, too.
Note 1: To write an
Evaluation Paper, you may use such categories of evaluation as
Bias/Prejudice,
Effects on Readers, or Appeals to Readers; Strong, Weak,
and/or Missing Elements; Unspoken Assumptions, Lies/Untruths,
or Contrasts (to similar essays); Misdirection, Contradictions,
or Distortions; and Structure/Style/Type of Audience.)
Note2:
Are you running late with your Draft 1? You may turn it in as 300+
handwritten words (with its Draft 1 Cover Sheet on top of it). It will be
considered on time. I will then simply ask you to revise it (by typing and
adding more words) and turn it in again.
(ii) Draft 2 of Paper A,
B, or C: Start it as soon as you can. This first Draft 2 is due Week
7. To do it, simply choose just one of your Drafts 1-A, 1-B,
or 1-C. Start it very soon, especially if you are going to use your Draft
1-A or 1-B. Then revise it according to the requirements on the "Draft 2
Cover Sheet." The reason you should start it as soon as possible is that
you must develop several bibliography sources for it, so start right away!
(iii) Draft 2 of Paper C, D, or E:
Also, be aware that you will have another Draft 2 due in Week 9. For it
you will choose just one of your Drafts 1-C, 1-D, or 1-E.
(You cannot choose Draft 1-C twice for your two Draft 2 papers.)
5d.
Read Transition, Chapter 4, and write 150+ w. of Comments.
(Comments can be summaries,
responses, thoughts, memories, or anything else that shows me, step by step,
that you read the entire chapter.)
5e. Class-Time Activities:
(i) Mon./Tues. class: What is
due this week. Questions? Reminder of Library trip. Discussion
of book. (ii) What is due next week. Questions? How to Write
an Evaluation Paper.
(ii) Tuesday class: No regular class. Normal class is cancelled on
Tuesday. Instead, you are required to attend Student Success Day ("SSD") in
person or online to get your attendance credit. You may do this in person
on SSD (start at Heritage Hall when you arrive) or online 24/7 (at
www.inverhills.edu/SSD). (Fill out a form I will give you, and
write 150+ w. on the back of it about 75 (let's say 65-85) minutes'-worth of SSD sessions you
attended. (You can count both attending time and writing time, so if you
attend an event for 50 min. and then write about it for 25 min., you'll have
your 75 minutes' total.) You cannot count anything for which you are getting
credit in another course.
You may get as much extra credit as you want by attending
sessions. Any time spent over 85 minutes will count as extra credit. Be sure,
though, to write about the extra minutes (and count the writing time, too). Also
be sure that no other teacher
is giving you credit for the sessions you attend for this class.
If you would like to make a presentation at this event, alone
or with others for this class (not for another course or a club), I will be glad
to give you triple extra credit for the time you spend
both preparing and giving it, and I will give you help preparing it.
Ask me about it.
(iii) Thursday class: regular (or possibly a trip to a
computer lab).
5e. NOTE:
All late Wk. 1-5 papers/make up are absolutely due Wk. 7!
The deadline for acceptance of any
late homework and make up is Week 7. None will be accepted later
(except
as extra credit timed by the minutes/hours).
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Week 6: How To
Write a Critical Review; Start on How To Write the Draft 3; Trip to
Library
(See "Assignment
Dates," above, for dates.)
|
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
6a. Write about Book Reading:
Look up the reading assignment for
the book you have chosen by going to Textbooks
and Readings or
Booklist for 2nd
Required Reading.
The reading assignment is at the end of the description for each of the books.
Then write a Draft 1-E about it (see below).
(If your book reading ended last
week, then you must start reading a 2nd book from either
Textbooks and Readings or
Booklist for 2nd
Required Reading. You may change books at any time.)
6b. Study Questions on Comp
Textbook, 150+ w.:
Chapter 30.
When you read chapters like this one,
you should skip "Activities," skim or read "Introduction," and then read
"Basics" and/or "Advanced," paying special attention in "Basics" to
"Organization" and its discussion of the visual map, the keys to this type of
paper, and the dangers to avoid. Especially, be sure to read
"Samples"--read one or more carefully! You may start or end with the
"Samples" part, or do both (start and end with some samples). When
you write the Study Notes/Study Question, you must choose type "C" or type "D."
6c. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Draft 1 of Paper E, a Critical Review, is due this week.
See the "Course
Packet" and
look for the "cover sheet" for Draft 1, Paper D. That sheet will have
clear, detailed directions. If you're in class all the time, you'll hear
me talk about how to do this paper, too.
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 1? You may turn it in as 300+ handwritten words (with its
Draft 1 Cover Sheet on top of it). It will be considered on time. I
will then simply ask you to revise it (by typing and adding more words) and turn
it in again.
Note 2: To write an
Evaluation Paper, you may use such categories of evaluation as
Bias/Prejudice,
Effects on Readers, or Appeals to Readers; Strong, Weak,
and/or Missing Elements; Unspoken Assumptions, Lies/Untruths,
or Contrasts (to similar essays); Misdirection, Contradictions,
or Distortions; and Structure/Style/Type of Audience.)
(ii) Draft 2 of Paper A,
B, or C: WARNING: Both Draft 2 papers must be turned in no later than
Week 9 if you want more than a "D" in the course!
Your first Draft 2 (A, B, or C) should already be started! This
first Draft 2 is due next week--Week 7. To do it, simply choose just
one of your Drafts 1-A, 1-B, or 1-C. Start it very soon,
especially if you are going to use your Draft 1-A or 1-B. Then revise it
according to the requirements on the "Draft 2 Cover Sheet." The reason you
should start it as soon as possible is that you must develop several
bibliography sources for it, so start right away!
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 2? You may simply turn it in as a handwritten or typed
rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover Sheet). Be sure
to have your D-2 Cover Sheet on top of this bib.). Your Draft 2 will be
considered on time. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the
rest of the paper and turn it in again.
(iii) Draft 2 of Paper C, D, or E:
Also, be aware that you will have another Draft 2 due in Week 9--sooner if at
all possible. WARNING: Both Draft 2 papers must be turned in no
later than Week 9 if you want more than a "D" in the course!
For your second Draft 2, you will choose just one of your Drafts
1-C, 1-D, or 1-E. (You cannot choose Draft C twice.)
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 2? You may simply turn it in as a handwritten or typed
rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover Sheet). Be sure
to have your D-2 Cover Sheet on top of this bib.). Your Draft 2 will be
considered on time. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the
rest of the paper and turn it in again.
6d.
Read Transitions, Chapter 5 (or 6, 7, or 8; or 3 new chapters of
www.wforc.org), and write 150+ w. of Comments
(150+w. total on Transitions, or 50+ w. on each of 3
www.wforc.org chapers).
(Comments can be summaries,
responses, thoughts, memories, or anything else that shows me, step by step,
that you read the entire chapter.)
6e. Class-Time Activities: (i) What is due this week. Questions? (Discussion of/writing about
SSD, if not done last wk.) Discussion of book. (ii) What is due next week.
Questions?
(ii)
Thurs. class: LIBRARY!
Go directly to the Library's glass-walls computer lab, L-102, just inside the Library.
(Do not go to our regular classroom.)
6f. NOTE:
All late Wk. 1-5 papers/make up are
absolutely due Wk. 7!
The deadline for acceptance of any
late homework and make up is Week 7. None will be accepted later
(except
as extra credit timed by the minutes/hours).
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|
Week 7: How To
Write a Summary; More on Draft 3
Start of
Computer Labs; How To Use Noodletools
(See "Assignment Dates," above, for
dates.)
|
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
7a. Write about Book Reading: Look
up the reading assignment for the book you have chosen by going to
Textbooks and Readings or
Booklist for 2nd
Required Reading.
The reading assignment is at the end of the description for each of the books.
Then write a Summary about it. The summary cannot be from a reading you did in
Weeks 2-6; it must be on a new part of one of your reading books. This
summary should be 150+ w., page by page (see below).
(If your book reading ended last
week, then you must start reading a 2nd book from either
Textbooks and Readings or
Booklist for 2nd
Required Reading. You may change books at any time.)
7b. All late Wk. 1-5 papers/make up are absolutely
due this week!
The deadline for acceptance of any late homework
and make up is this week. None for Wks. 1-5 will be accepted after this
week!
7c. Study Questions on Comp
Textbook, 150+ w.: Chapter 26 (How to Write Summaries).
7d. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Summary of this week's reading: Write 150+ w., page by page.
For this summary, write the the page numbers of the reading in your left-hand
column of your summary: e.g.,
1:
2:
3:
etc.
or
1-2:
3-4:
5-6:
etc.
or
1-3:
4-6:
7-9:
etc.,
or mix
& match, for every 1-3 pp.: e.g.,
1-2:
3:
4-6
Use just a one-sentence statement of
the main idea, event, or subject on each page (or one sentence per each 2-3
pages).
(ii) Draft 2 of Paper A,
B, or C: WARNING: Both Draft 2 papers must be turned in no later than
Week 9 if you want more than a "D" in the course!
Your first Draft 2 (A, B, or C) should already be started! This
first Draft 2 is due this week if you are keeping on schedule. To do it,
simply choose just one of your Drafts 1-A, 1-B, or 1-C.
Start it very soon, especially if you are going to use your Draft 1-A or 1-B.
Then revise it according to the requirements on the "Draft 2 Cover Sheet."
The reason you should start it as soon as possible is that you must develop
several bibliography sources for it, so start right away!
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 2? You may simply turn it in as a handwritten or typed
rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover Sheet). Be sure
to have your D-2 Cover Sheet on top of this bib.). Your Draft 2 will be
considered on time. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the
rest of the paper and turn it in again.
(iii) Draft 2 of Paper C, D, or E:
Also, be aware that you will have another Draft 2 due in Week 9--sooner if at
all possible. WARNING: Both Draft 2 papers must be turned in no
later than Week 9 if you want more than a "D" in the course!
For your second Draft 2, you will choose just one of your Drafts
1-C, 1-D, or 1-E. (You cannot choose Draft C twice.)
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 2? You may simply turn it in as a handwritten or typed
rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover Sheet). Be sure
to have your D-2 Cover Sheet on top of this bib.). Your Draft 2 will be
considered on time. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the
rest of the paper and turn it in again.
7d.
Read Transitions, Chapter 6 (or 5, 7, or 8; or 3 new chapters of
www.wforc.org), and write 150+ w. of Comments
(150+w. total on Transitions, or 50+ w. on each of 3
www.wforc.org chapers).
(Comments can be summaries,
responses, thoughts, memories, or anything else that shows me, step by step,
that you read the entire chapter.)
7e. Class-Time Activities: (i) What is due this week & next week. How to write a Critical Review.
Questions? Decision: Do you want to bring a paper to class in two weeks
for group critiquing? Discussion of book.
(ii) Wed./Thurs. class: Computer Lab. Start meeting in
our computer lab every Thursday for the rest
of the term in Lab B-___. Our first time in the computer lab, I will
teach you how to sign up for and use NoodleTools, a bibliography-making
software program. Using it is required in this class, so don't miss this
chance to learn how to sign up and learn how to use it.
Questions for next several weeks:
What are the differences between
quotations, paraphrases, and your own thoughts?
How do you use the sandwich method
of adding quotations? How can you practice this in groups (sent.
circling)?
How do you use MLA and APA style to
write quotations and paraphrases? (group practice?)
How do you develop, order, and type
a bibliography in college? (group practice?)
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|
Week 8:
Classroom Discussions; More on D-3; Computer Lab; Written Draft 4 vs.
Presented Draft 4
(See "Assignment Dates," above, for
dates.)
|
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
8a. Do not Write about Book
Readings:
Week 7's reading was the final one.
There are no more required reading-book readings. (But you may read more and
write about it for extra credit, if you want.)
8b.
Read
any
3
chapters of
Ch. 36-42
(all related to research), and write 150+ w. total -- with a min. of 50+ w. on each.
8c. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Draft 1 Papers: If you're not done revising them, get them to me as
soon as possible.
(ii) Draft 2 of Paper A,
B, or C: WARNING: Both Draft 2 papers must be turned in no later than
Week 9 if you want more than a "D" in the course!
Your first Draft 2 (A, B, or C) should already be started! This
first Draft 2 was technically due last week--Week 7. It is already late if
you haven't done it. To do it, simply choose just one of
your Drafts 1-A, 1-B, or 1-C. Start it very soon, especially if you are
going to use your Draft 1-A or 1-B. Then revise it according to the
requirements on the "Draft 2 Cover Sheet." The reason you should start it
as soon as possible is that you must develop several bibliography sources for
it, so start right away!
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 2? You may simply turn it in as a handwritten or typed
rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover Sheet). Be sure
to have your D-2 Cover Sheet on top of this bib.). Your Draft 2 will be
considered on time. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the
rest of the paper and turn it in again.
(iii) Draft 2 of Paper C, D, or E:
Also, be aware that you will have another Draft 2 due in Week 9--sooner if at
all possible. WARNING: Both Draft 2 papers must be turned in no
later than Week 9 if you want more than a "D" in the course!
For your second Draft 2, you will choose just one of your Drafts
1-C, 1-D, or 1-E. (You cannot choose Draft C twice.)
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 2? You may simply turn it in as a handwritten or typed
rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover Sheet). Be sure
to have your D-2 Cover Sheet on top of this bib.). Your Draft 2 will be
considered on time. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the
rest of the paper and turn it in again.
(iv) Draft 3's of your Draft 2's:
If you want a "B" grade in this course, you must successfully also complete two
Draft 3 papers. Follow the "Draft 3 Cover Sheet" directions. The
first one--a revision and expansion of your first Draft 2, is due in Week 10;
the second one, an expansion of your second Draft 2, is due in Week 12.
The last possible week in which any first-time Draft 3 can be turned in
is Week 13: this is the final deadline for turning in a first-time Draft 3.
(A Draft 3 that has been marked for revision can still be turned in again after
this deadline.)
8d.
Read Transitions, Chapter 7 (or 5, 6, or 8; or 3 new chapters of
www.wforc.org), and write 150+ w. of Comments
(150+w. total on Transitions, or 50+ w. on each of 3
www.wforc.org chapers).
(Comments can be summaries,
responses, thoughts, memories, or anything else that shows me, step by step,
that you read the entire chapter.)
8e. Class-Time Activities: (i) What is due this week & next week. Questions? Decision: Do you
want to bring a paper to class next week (first hour) for group critiquing?
Discussion of book.
Return to top.
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Between Weeks 8 and 9:
One-Week Spring Break
|
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
9a. Write about Book Readings:
Week 7's reading was the final one.
There are no more readings.
9b.
NOTE: Proposals online for presenting a Draft 4 at the IHCC Research Conference
are due two weeks from now on Monday of Week 11!
9c.
Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Draft 1 Papers: If you're not done revising them, get them to me
immediately.
(ii) Draft 2 of Paper A,
B, or C: WARNING: Both Draft 2 papers must be turned in no later than
Week 9--this week--if you want more than a "D" in the course!
You must have this D-2 to me before I leave school on Wed.
(or bring it to my condo in Minneapolis before Sat. midnight). Your first
Draft 2 (A, B, or C) should already be started! To do it, simply
choose just one of your Drafts 1-A, 1-B, or 1-C. Start it
immediately, especially if you are going to use your Draft 1-A or 1-B.
Then revise it according to the requirements on the "Draft 2 Cover Sheet."
The reason you should start it as soon as possible is that you must develop
several bibliography sources for it, so start right away!
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 2? You may simply turn it in as a handwritten or typed
rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover Sheet). Be sure
to have your D-2 Cover Sheet on top of this bib.). Your Draft 2 will be
considered on time. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the
rest of the paper and turn it in again.
(iii) Draft 2 of Paper C, D, or E:
Also, be aware that you now have another Draft 2 due, in Week 9, this week!
WARNING: Both Draft 2 papers must be turned in no later than Week 9--this
week--if you want more than a "D" in the course! You must have this
D-2 to me before I leave school on Wed. (or bring it to my condo in
Minneapolis before Sat. midnight). For your second Draft 2, you must
choose just one of your Drafts 1-C, 1-D, or 1-E. (You cannot
choose Draft C twice.)
Note: Are you running late
with your Draft 2? You may simply turn it in as a handwritten or typed
rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover Sheet). Be sure
to have your D-2 Cover Sheet on top of this bib.). Your Draft 2 will be
considered on time. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the
rest of the paper and turn it in again.
(iv) Draft 3's of your Draft 2's:
If you want a "B" grade in this course, you must also successfully complete two
Draft 3 papers. Follow the "Draft 3 Cover Sheet" directions. The
first one--a revision and expansion of your first Draft 2, is due next
week--Week 10; the second one, an expansion of your second Draft 2, is due in
Week 12. The last possible week in which any first-time Draft 3 can
be turned in is Week 13: this is the final deadline for turning in a first-time
Draft 3. (A Draft 3 that has been marked for revision can still be turned
in again after this deadline.)
(v) Draft 4's of your Draft 3's:
If you want an "A" grade in this course, you must successfully complete at least
one Draft 4 paper: revise and edit a Draft 3. The first one is due Week
12. Follow the "Draft 4 Cover Sheet" directions.
9d.
Read Transitions, Chapter 8 (or 5, 6, or 7; or 3 new chapters of
www.wforc.org), and write 150+ w. of Comments
(150+w. total on Transitions, or 50+ w. on each of 3
www.wforc.org chapers).
(Comments can be summaries,
responses, thoughts, memories, or anything else that shows me, step by step,
that you read the entire chapter.)
9e. Class-Time Activities: (i) What is due this week. Questions? How to write a Draft 3.
Group Critiquing this week and/or more next week? (ii) What is due next week.
Questions? Library time, consultations.
9f. NOTE:
All late Wk. 6-10 papers/make up are absolutely due Wk. 12!
The deadline for acceptance of any late homework and make up is Week 12.
None will be accepted later
(except
as extra credit timed by the minutes/hours).
Return to top.
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
10a. See
Homework Options Wks. 9-12: Make your own reading/writing
choice for this assignment--whatever you believe will help you grow the most
as a writer. Only 50+ words is needed--in any form you want.
10.b1. NOTE: Proposals online for presenting a Draft 4 at the IHCC Research
Conference are due Monday of next week!
10.b2. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Draft 1 and 2 Papers: If you're not done revising them, get them to
me as soon as possible. A Draft 2 that has been marked for revision can still
be turned in again. Get them revised immediately!
(ii) Draft 2 of Paper A/B/C, and
Draft 2 of Paper C/D/E: It is too late to turn in a "new" Draft 2 (a Draft 2
being turned in to me for the first time with X's already completed for the
Draft 1 it was made from). The only exception is if you have received
permission from me to turn it in late. Note: If I give you
permission to turn in a D-2 late, then you must, at the least, turn in a
handwritten or typed rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover
Sheet), along with the D-2 Cover Sheets on top and your old, X'ed Draft 1 on the
bottom. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the rest of the
paper and turn it in again.
(iii) Draft 3 of one Draft 2:
If you want a "B" grade in this course, you must also successfully complete
two Draft 3 papers. Follow the "Draft 3 Cover Sheet" directions.
The first one--a revision and expansion of your first Draft 2, is due this
week--Week 10; the second one, an expansion of your second Draft 2, is due in
Week 12. The last possible week in which any first-time Draft 3
can be turned in is Week 13: this is the final deadline for turning in a
first-time Draft 3. (A Draft 3 that has been marked for revision can
still be turned in again after this deadline.)
(iv) Draft 4's of your Draft
3's: If you want an "A" grade in this course, you must successfully
complete at least one Draft 4 paper: revise and edit a Draft 3. The
first Draft 4 is due Week 12. Follow the "Draft 4 Cover Sheet"
directions.
10c. Class-Time Activities:
(i) NOTE re SSD ("Student
Success Day"): In fall and spring in Week 5, there is a replacement activity for
regular class: in fall, instead of the usual Mon./Tues. class, attend SSD on
campus or online. In spring, instead of the usual Wed./Thurs. day class, attend
SSD on campus or online. Night classes: The last hour of night class will
be changed so that you can, instead, individually, attend SSD on campus or
online. (If you don't want to attend SSD, even online, you may do extra credit
for the missed classtime, instead.) If you go in person, Start at Heritage Hall
when you arrive. If you go online, go to
www.inverhills.edu/SSD. I will give you a form to fill out and write on so
that you can prove you attended. (You also may attend more than one session for
extra credit.) Any sessions you attend for credit in this class must be only
for this class--and not for another teacher or class.
(ii) What is due this week. Questions? Topical discussions on what
to watch out for in Drafts 2-3.
(iii) What is due next week. Questions? Library time,
consultations.
10d. NOTE:
All late Wk. 6-10 papers/make up are absolutely due Wk. 12!
The deadline for acceptance of any late homework and make up is Week 12.
None will be accepted later
(except
as extra credit timed by the minutes/hours).
10e. Do your Draft 4 by presenting
at the Annual Student-Research Conference! Sign up by next Wednesday, March
29, for presenting your Draft 4 at the Annual Student Research Conference on
April 19-20. Then you will not have to present your Draft 4 in written form.
Everyone will have to attend the conference anyway; if you read your paper at
the conference, you also can get credit for it as a Draft 4 (if your Draft 3 is
already done by that time). See the "Draft 4 Cover Sheets" in your "Course
Packet" for directions on how to prepare your presentation.
Return to top.
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Week 11: How
to Write a Draft 4;
Grammar, Punctuation, and/or
Organizing; Computer Lab
(See "Assignment
Dates," above, for dates.)
|
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS due by Day 2 of Class (W.
for M/W, Th. for T/Th., F. for W/Fr., same
night for a night class.
For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers."):
11a. See
Homework Options Wks. 9-12: Make your own reading/writing
choice for this assignment--whatever you believe will help you grow the most
as a writer. Only 50+ words is needed--in any form you want.
11.b1. NOTE: Proposals for presenting a Draft 4 at the IHCC Research Conference
are due Monday of this week!
11.b2.
Write Drafts of Papers
(Revise and return them to me right
away!):
(i) Draft 1 and 2 Papers: If you're not done revising them, get them to
me as soon as possible. A Draft 2 that has been marked for revision can still
be turned in again. Get them revised immediately!
(ii) Draft 2 of Paper A/B/C, and
Draft 2 of Paper C/D/E: It is too late to turn in a "new" Draft 2 (a Draft 2
being turned in to me for the first time with X's already completed for the
Draft 1 it was made from). The only exception is if you have received
permission from me to turn it in late. Note: If I give you
permission to turn in a D-2 late, then you must, at the least, turn in a
handwritten or typed rough bibliography of your required sources (see D-2 Cover
Sheet), along with the D-2 Cover Sheets on top and your old, X'ed Draft 1 on the
bottom. I will then simply return it, asking you to add the rest of the
paper and turn it in again.
(ii) Draft 3's of your Draft 2's:
If you want a "B" grade in this course, you must also successfully complete
two Draft 3 papers. Follow the "Draft 3 Cover Sheet" directions.
The first one--a revision and expansion of your first Draft 2, was due last
week--Week 10; the second one, an expansion of your second Draft 2, is due
this week--Week 11.
NOTE: Week 13
is the final deadline
for all “new” D-3's. (A "new" Draft 3 is one being turned
in for the first time after its D-3 has been X'ed.)
According to the schedule, the last
possible week in which any
new Draft 3 can be turned in is Week 13. (A Draft 3 that has been
marked for revision can still be turned in again after this deadline.)
(iii) Draft 4's of your Draft
3's: If you want an "A" grade in this course, you must also successfully
complete at least one Draft 4 paper: revise and edit a Draft 3. The
first Draft 4 is due
next week--Week 12. (If you do a second D-4, it is due the
following week--Week 13.) The absolute deadline for getting in a "new"
Draft 4 is Week 14. Follow the "Draft 4 Cover Sheets" directions.
11c. Class-Time Activities: (i) What is due this week and next week. Questions? Topical
discussions on what to watch out for in Drafts 2-3.
11d. NOTE:
All late Wk. 6-10 papers/make up are absolutely due Wk. 12!
The deadline for acceptance of any late homework and make up is Week 12.
None will be accepted later
(except
as extra credit timed by the minutes/hours).
11e. Do your Draft 4 by presenting
at the Annual Student-Research Conference! Sign up now for presenting your Draft 4 at the Annual Student Research Conference on April
17-18. Then you will not have to present your Draft 4 in written form. Everyone
will have to attend the conference anyway; if you read your paper at the
conference, you also can get credit for it as a Draft 4 (if your Draft 3 is
already done by that time). See the "Draft 4 Cover Sheets" in your "Course
Packet" for directions on how to prepare your presentation. (There may be a 5-7
day extension for signing up to present at the conference.)
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|
Week 12:
Grammar, Punctuation, and/or Organizing;
Computer Lab
(See "Assignment
Dates," above, for dates.)These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
|
12a. All late Wk. 6-10 papers/make up are
absolutely due this week! The deadline
for acceptance of any late 6-10 homework and make up is Week 12. None will
be accepted later
(except
as extra credit timed by the minutes/hours).
12b. Miscellaneous: There is a final deadline for extra credit and make
ups coming soon! All make ups and extra credit for weeks 1-14 are due
Week 15 (except tutoring, which is due Week 16). Also please note:
appointments for tutoring in the Writing Center can be very difficult to get in
the last 2-3 weeks of the term.
12b2. See
Homework Options Wks. 9-12: Make your own reading/writing
choice for this assignment--whatever you believe will help you grow the most
as a writer. Only 50+ words is needed--in any form you want.
12c. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Draft 1 and 2 Papers: If you're not done revising them, get them to
me as soon as possible. A Draft 2 that has been marked for revision can still
be turned in again. Get them revised immediately!
(ii) Draft 3's of your Draft 2's:
If you want a "B" grade in this course, you must also successfully complete
two Draft 3 papers. Follow the "Draft 3 Cover Sheet" directions.
The first one--a revision and expansion of your first Draft 2, was due two
weeks ago--Week 10; the second one, an expansion of your second Draft 2,
was due last week--Week 11.
NOTE: Week 13
is the final deadline
for all “new” D-3's. (A "new" Draft 3 is one being turned
in for the first time after its D-3 has been X'ed.)
According to the schedule, the last
possible week in which any
new Draft 3 can be turned in is Week 13. (A Draft 3 that has been
marked for revision can still be turned in again after this deadline.)
(iii) Draft 4's of your Draft
3's: If you want an "A" grade in this course, you must also successfully
complete at least one Draft 4 paper: revise and edit a Draft 3.
NOTE: Week
14 is the final deadline
for all “new” D-4's. (A "new" Draft 4 is one being turned
in for the first time after its D-3 has been X'ed.)
The first Draft 4 is technically
due this week--Week 12. The second is due next week. The absolute
deadline for Draft 4's is Week 14 because there simply isn't time for someone
to revise a Draft 4 using required tutoring if he or she hasn't turned it in
by the end of this week.
12d. Class-Time Activities: (i) What is due this week. Questions? Topical discussions on what to watch
out for in Drafts 2-3. (ii) No classes at IHCC on
Wednesday, which is a holiday in Fall 2009.
12e. Deadline for taking a "W"
passing is drawing near: If you are failing this class and would prefer to
take a "W" passing (instead of a "WF"--withdraw failing, or an "F"), check the
deadline for doing so. It is coming soon.
12f. Do your Draft 4 by presenting
at the Annual Student-Research Conference! There may be an extension until
this week to sign up for presenting your Draft 4 at the Annual Student
Research Conference on April 17-18. Then you will not have to present your Draft
4 in written form. Everyone will have to attend the conference anyway; if you
read your paper at the conference, you also can get credit for it as a Draft 4
(if your Draft 3 is already done by that time). See the "Draft 4 Cover Sheets"
in your "Course Packet" for directions on how to prepare your presentation.
If you want to bring a paper to my
house for faster processing of them, go to "Contact Richard" in
www.richard.jewell.net for instructions and directions.
If you want to send a paper to me
online, follow these instructions:
Nine Steps for Sending
Me a Paper by Email
A. Copy & paste cover pages:
1. Copy the two pages of
the cover sheet.
2. Paste them at the very
beginning of your manuscript (they will become pp. 1-2).
(Don't worry about the formatting of their margins, yet.)
3. Type-- in the blank area
where "Comments" go-- whether this is a first-time version of this draft
or, if it is not, then type in the comments that I made on your previous
version of this draft.
B. Next, format them:
4. Highlight (mark with
your mouse) these two cover-sheets pages (first two pages only);
5. Set margins: go into
"File/Page Setup/Margins" and set them as follows:
Top=.23, Bottom=.23, Left=.25, Right=.25,
and below these, set "Preview/Apply to" on "Selected
sections."
C. Add other pages:
6. Be sure you have copied &
pasted your bibliography to the end of your paper.(Please do NOT
send the bib. as a separate attachment.)
D. Rename and attach your files:
7. Rename your file so the
names are accurate (e.g., "Shawn S. D-2c 2nd time").
8. Attach them to an email
to me with a properly labeled subject matter (e.g., "D-2c 2nd time").
9. Rename & attach a file
for the previous paper, too, if you have it (e.g., "D2c 1st time").
Return to top.
|
Week 13:
Grammar, Punctuation, and/or Organizing;
IHCC Student Research Conf.
(See "Assignment
Dates," above, for dates.)
|
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS due by Day 2 of Class (W.
for M/W, Th. for T/Th., F. for W/Fr., same
night for a night class.
For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers."):
13a. Miscellaneous: All make ups and extra credit for weeks 6-14 are due
Wk. 15 (except tutoring, which is due at the Final). Also note:
appointments for tutoring in the Writing Center can be very difficult to get in
the last 2-3 weeks of the term.
13b. Write Study
Questions/Homework Options: No more.
13c. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Draft 1 and 2 Papers: If you're not done revising them, get them to
me as soon as possible. A Draft 1 or 2 that has been marked for revision can
still be turned in again. Get them revised immediately!
(ii) Draft 3's of your Draft 2's:
If you want a "B" grade in this course, you must also successfully complete
two Draft 3 papers. Follow the "Draft 3 Cover Sheet" directions.
The first one was due in Week 10; the second one was due in Week 11.
NOTE: Week 13
is the final deadline
for all “new” D-3's. (A "new" Draft 3 is one being turned
in for the first time after its D-3 has been X'ed.)
The last possible week in which any
first-time Draft 3 can be turned in is this week--Week 13. (A
Draft 3 that has been marked for revision can still be turned in again after
this deadline.)
(iii) Draft 4's of your Draft
3's: If you want an "A" grade in this course, you must also successfully
complete at least one Draft 4 paper: revise and edit a Draft 3.
NOTE: Week
14 is the final deadline
for all “new” D-4's. (A "new" Draft 4 is one being turned
in for the first time after its D-3 has been X'ed.)
The first Draft 4 was technically
due last week--Week 12. The second is due now. The absolute
deadline for Draft 4's is next week because there simply isn't time for
someone to revise a Draft 4 using required tutoring if he or she hasn't turned
it in by the end of this week.
13d.
Class-Time Activities:
14c. Class-Time Activities:
(i) NOTE: In spring, there is a
replacement activity for part of regular class. Instead of one regular class,
attend the IHCC Annual Student-Faculty Research Conference. This is the
conference at which you have the option to present your D-4 paper for 10-12 min.
in order to receive an A for this course (instead of writing a final,
well-edited Draft 4).
(ii) Tuesday: What is due this
week & next. Questions? Topical discussions on what to watch out for in
Drafts 2-3.
(iii) Thursday: For Thursday
class, instead of coming to regular class, go to the IHCC Annual
Student-Research Conference any day in person on Wed. or Thurs. (To get
credit, fill out a form I will give you, and write 150+ w. on the back of it
about at least 65-85 minutes of conference sessions you attended. You may
count both attending time and writing time. You cannot get credit for something
you are attending for credit in another course.
You also may get as much
extra credit as you want by attending sessions, as long as you write about the
time (at least 150 w. for every additional hour), and as long as no other teacher is giving you credit for the sessions you
attend for this class.
---
If you want to send a paper to me
online, follow these instructions:
Nine Steps for Sending
Me a Paper by Email
A. Copy & paste cover pages:
1. Copy the two pages of
the cover sheet.
2. Paste them at the very
beginning of your manuscript (they will become pp. 1-2).
(Don't worry about the formatting of their margins, yet.)
3. Type-- in the blank area
where "Comments" go-- whether this is a first-time version of this draft
or, if it is not, then type in the comments that I made on your previous
version of this draft.
B. Next, format them:
4. Highlight (mark with
your mouse) these two cover-sheets pages (first two pages only);
5. Set margins: go into
"File/Page Setup/Margins" and set them as follows:
Top=.23, Bottom=.23, Left=.25, Right=.25,
and below these, set "Preview/Apply to" on "Selected
sections."
C. Add other pages:
6. Be sure you have copied &
pasted your bibliography to the end of your paper.(Please do NOT
send the bib. as a separate attachment.)
D. Rename and attach your files:
7. Rename your file so the
names are accurate (e.g., "Shawn S. D-2c 2nd time").
8. Attach them to an email
to me with a properly labeled subject matter (e.g., "D-2c 2nd time").
9. Rename & attach a file
for the previous paper, too, if you have it (e.g., "D2c 1st time").
Return to top.
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
14a. Miscellaneous: All make ups and extra credit for weeks 6-14 are due
next week (except tutoring, which is due at the Final). Also note:
appointments for tutoring in the Writing Center can be very difficult to get in
the last 2-3 weeks of the term.
14b. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Draft 1 and 2 Papers: If you're not done revising them, get them to
me as soon as possible. Draft 2's and 3's that have been marked for revision
can still be turned in again after this deadline, but no later than Week 16.
(If your still starting a new D-2 just to qualify for a "C" or "D" in the
course, bring your D-2 cover sheet to me and ask for written permission to
turn in the D-2 late.)
(ii) Draft 3's of your Draft 2's:
If you want a "B" grade in this course, you must also successfully complete
two Draft 3 papers. Follow the "Draft 3 Cover Sheet" directions.
The first one was due in Week 10; the second one was due in Week 11.
NOTE: Week 13
was the final deadline
for all “new” D-3's. (A "new" Draft 3 is one being turned
in for the first time after its D-3 has been X'ed.)
The last possible week in which any
first-time Draft 3 can be turned in was last week--Week 13.
(A Draft 3 that has been marked for revision can still be turned in again
after this deadline.)
(iii) Draft 4's of your Draft
3's: If you want an "A" grade in this course, you must also successfully
complete at least one Draft 4 paper: revise and edit a Draft 3.
NOTE: Week
14 is the final deadline
for all “new” D-4's. (A "new" Draft 4 is one being turned
in for the first time after its D-3 has been X'ed.)
The first Draft 4 was technically
due two weeks ago--Week 12. (A second, optional one was due last week.)
The absolute deadline for Draft 4's is this week because there simply isn't
time for someone to revise a Draft 4 using required tutoring if he or she
hasn't turned it in by the end of this week.
If you want to bring a paper to my
house for faster processing of them, go to "Contact Richard" in
www.richard.jewell.net for instructions and directions.
If you want to send a paper to me
online, follow these instructions:
Nine Steps for Sending
Me a Paper by Email
A. Copy & paste cover pages:
1. Copy the two pages of
the cover sheet.
2. Paste them at the very
beginning of your manuscript (they will become pp. 1-2).
(Don't worry about the formatting of their margins, yet.)
3. Type-- in the blank area
where "Comments" go-- whether this is a first-time version of this draft
or, if it is not, then type in the comments that I made on your previous
version of this draft.
B. Next, format them:
4. Highlight (mark with
your mouse) these two cover-sheets pages (first two pages only);
5. Set margins: go into
"File/Page Setup/Margins" and set them as follows:
Top=.23, Bottom=.23, Left=.25, Right=.25,
and below these, set "Preview/Apply to" on "Selected
sections."
C. Add other pages:
6. Be sure you have copied &
pasted your bibliography to the end of your paper.(Please do NOT
send the bib. as a separate attachment.)
D. Rename and attach your files:
7. Rename your file so the
names are accurate (e.g., "Shawn S. D-2c 2nd time").
8. Attach them to an email
to me with a properly labeled subject matter (e.g., "D-2c 2nd time").
9. Rename & attach a file
for the previous paper, too, if you have it (e.g., "D2c 1st time").
Return to top.
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
15a. Miscellaneous:
(a)
Miscellaneous: All make ups and extra credit for weeks 6-14 are THIS
WEEK (Wk. 15) (except tutoring, which is due at the Final).
Also note: appointments for tutoring in the Writing Center can be very
difficult to get in the last 2-3 weeks of the term.
(b) Write Journal #2, a "Goodbye Richard" letter. Tell me what
worked, what didn't, and what you would change; tell me how you feel now about
the course; and let me know anything else you'd like to add here at the end of
this course. I don't return these final journals; instead, I keep them
to read after Finals Week.
15b. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
(i) Draft 1, 2, 3, and 4 Papers:
You may continue to turn in 2nd-time, 3rd-time, etc. Draft 1-4s.
(ii) Draft 4's of your Draft
3's: If you want an "A" grade in this course, you must also successfully
complete at least one Draft 4 paper: revise and edit a Draft 3.
NOTE: Week
14 was the final deadline
for all “new” D-4's. (A "new" Draft 4 is one being turned
in for the first time after its D-3 has been X'ed.)
The first Draft 4 was technically
due Week 12. The absolute deadline for Draft 4's was next week because
there simply isn't time for someone to revise a Draft 4 using required
tutoring if he or she hasn't turned it in by the end of last week.
If you want to bring a paper to my
house for faster processing of them, go to "Contact Richard" in
www.richard.jewell.net for instructions and directions.
If you want to send a paper to me
online, follow these instructions:
Nine Steps for Sending
Me a Paper by Email
A. Copy & paste cover pages:
1. Copy the two pages of
the cover sheet.
2. Paste them at the very
beginning of your manuscript (they will become pp. 1-2).
(Don't worry about the formatting of their margins, yet.)
3. Type-- in the blank area
where "Comments" go-- whether this is a first-time version of this draft
or, if it is not, then type in the comments that I made on your previous
version of this draft.
B. Next, format them:
4. Highlight (mark with
your mouse) these two cover-sheets pages (first two pages only);
5. Set margins: go into
"File/Page Setup/Margins" and set them as follows:
Top=.23, Bottom=.23, Left=.25, Right=.25,
and below these, set "Preview/Apply to" on "Selected
sections."
C. Add other pages:
6. Be sure you have copied &
pasted your bibliography to the end of your paper.(Please do NOT
send the bib. as a separate attachment.)
D. Rename and attach your files:
7. Rename your file so the
names are accurate (e.g., "Shawn S. D-2c 2nd time").
8. Attach them to an email
to me with a properly labeled subject matter (e.g., "D-2c 2nd time").
9. Rename & attach a file
for the previous paper, too, if you have it (e.g., "D2c 1st time").
15c. Class-Time Activities: (i) What is due this week. Questions? Topical discussions on what to watch
out for in Drafts 2-3. (ii) What is due next week.
Questions? Library time, consultations.
Return to top.
These ENG 1114 ASSIGNMENTS are due by Thursday Class:
(For exceptions, go to "HOMEWORK/Late
Papers.")
16a. Miscellaneous:
(i) All make ups for weeks
15-16 are due this week (except tutoring, which is due at the Final). Also
note: appointments for tutoring in the Writing Center can be very difficult to
get in the last 2-3 weeks of the term. In finals week, there may be
walk-in tutoring only (not by appt.).
(ii) All make ups and extra credit for weeks 6-14 are were due last
week (Wk. 15).
(iii) If you haven't done
the "Goodbye Journal" yet (see Week 15), I'll still accept it.
16b. Write Drafts of Papers (Revise and return them to me right away!):
Draft 1, 2, 3, and 4 Papers:
You may continue to turn in 2nd-time, 3rd-time, etc. Draft 1-4s.
If you want to bring a paper to my
house for faster processing of them, go to "Contact Richard" in
www.richard.jewell.net for instructions and directions.
If you want to send a paper to me
online, follow these instructions:
Nine Steps for Sending
Me a Paper by Email
A. Copy & paste cover pages:
1. Copy the two pages of
the cover sheet.
2. Paste them at the very
beginning of your manuscript (they will become pp. 1-2).
(Don't worry about the formatting of their margins, yet.)
3. Type-- in the blank area
where "Comments" go-- whether this is a first-time version of this draft
or, if it is not, then type in the comments that I made on your previous
version of this draft.
B. Next, format them:
4. Highlight (mark with
your mouse) these two cover-sheets pages (first two pages only);
5. Set margins: go into
"File/Page Setup/Margins" and set them as follows:
Top=.23, Bottom=.23, Left=.25, Right=.25,
and below these, set "Preview/Apply to" on "Selected
sections."
C. Add other pages:
6. Be sure you have copied &
pasted your bibliography to the end of your paper.(Please do NOT
send the bib. as a separate attachment.)
D. Rename and attach your files:
7. Rename your file so the
names are accurate (e.g., "Shawn S. D-2c 2nd time").
8. Attach them to an email
to me with a properly labeled subject matter (e.g., "D-2c 2nd time").
9. Rename & attach a file
for the previous paper, too, if you have it (e.g., "D2c 1st time").
16c. No Bulletin Boards:
(Regular classes end a day or two early this week;
Finals Week starts Saturday or earlier.)
16d. Last Week of Regular Classes:
(i) What is due this week. Questions?
Misc.
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|
Finals Week is Week 17.
There is no regular class, just one 2-hr. final that is required.
It is worth 2 X's.
There is no actual test for this required meeting. Instead, you'll do a
little writing, and we'll spend some time talking.
What is due?
(a) Final tutoring slips (The Writing Center may not be
open all of Finals Wk.--check! It also may be full.)
(b)
Your final drafts 1-4.
(c) All make ups for misses in Finals Week are due by the Final.
(d) Did you get your "Goodbye Richard" Journal in, yet? If
not, I'll still take it now. It's worth
2
X's.
(If you want to bring a paper to my house
up until midnight of the day of our Final--or send me something by mail
or email--please see below.
|
GRADES:
You can check your grade online within about a week after finals week is
over. Have a great break!
If you want to bring a paper to my
house for faster processing of them, go to "Contact Richard" in
www.richard.jewell.net for instructions and directions.
If you want to send a paper to me
online, follow these instructions:
Nine Steps for Sending
Me a Paper by Email
A. Copy & paste cover pages:
1. Copy the two pages of
the cover sheet.
2. Paste them at the very
beginning of your manuscript (they will become pp. 1-2).
(Don't worry about the formatting of their margins, yet.)
3. Type-- in the blank area
where "Comments" go-- whether this is a first-time version of this draft
or, if it is not, then type in the comments that I made on your previous
version of this draft.
B. Next, format them:
4. Highlight (mark with
your mouse) these two cover-sheets pages (first two pages only);
5. Set margins: go into
"File/Page Setup/Margins" and set them as follows:
Top=.23, Bottom=.23, Left=.25, Right=.25,
and below these, set "Preview/Apply to" on "Selected
sections."
C. Add other pages:
6. Be sure you have copied &
pasted your bibliography to the end of your paper.(Please do NOT
send the bib. as a separate attachment.)
D. Rename and attach your files:
7. Rename your file so the
names are accurate (e.g., "Shawn S. D-2c 2nd time").
8. Attach them to an email
to me with a properly labeled subject matter (e.g., "D-2c 2nd time").
9. Rename & attach a file
for the previous paper, too, if you have it (e.g., "D2c 1st time").
NOTE: If you do not give me all of
the info above, I may be unable to grade your paper until I get more
information from you. Also, please remember that I check email
only once a day, Mon.-Sat. If you send something to me by 10 am
Mon.-Sat., I almost always will see it that same day. Also
remember also that even if you send me a paper by 10 am on a day when I am
teaching on campus, I won't have time to grade your paper before coming to
campus. The common expected time by which professors normally finish
grading papers is one week. I try to do it in less, if possible, but I
almost never can do it in just one day.
- End of General Schedule -
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