Analysis of the Skin of a novel by Michael Ondaatje.docx
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The document provides discussion questions about Michael Ondaatje's novel "In the Skin of a Lion". It asks how the novel informs readers about Canada's multiculturalism and the complex discourses underlying it. It also questions whether the novel suffers from its focus on European immigrants, and how Ondaatje symbolically ties skin color to his characters and what impact this has. Students are instructed to choose a topic, research critical sources on it, and develop an original argument for a paper using at least three peer-reviewed sources with a clear thesis statement and title.
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LCC CTS 2 Option.docx
This document provides instructions for an assignment for the LCC CTS 2 Re-Writing Option. Students must choose a piece of writing that has impacted them from their time at LCC and write a 1500 word essay analyzing it in three parts. The first part introduces the text and provides context about it. The second part further contextualizes the writing and connects it to other works. The third part analyzes how the writing affected the student. Students must include references and bibliography citing at least 7 and 10 sources respectively. A number of example texts that could be analyzed are also provided.
English 117W Writing from Children’s LiteratureFall 2016M. P.docx
English 117W: Writing from Children’s Literature
Fall 2016
M. Paul
Writing Project #1 (200 points)
Can I Teach That?
Controversial Issues in Children’s Literature
Choose a controversial issue and/or text within children’s literature that you would like to research and defend. Consider the scenario that you plan to teach this text or issue to your future students but there has been a complaint about your choice. The result of that complaint is that you must defend your chosen text to the school board and parents. Because you will want to be more than prepared to argue your case before a panel of concerned parents and administrators, you must be an expert on the matter. That expertise only comes from research and writing.
For this project, you need to 1) write a research proposal providing the topic of your research; 2) create an annotated bibliography of at least four different sources (both primary and secondary); and 3) write a researched argument defending your topic that includes both primary research (ie: examples from the texts you are writing about) and secondary research (ie: analysis or arguments that you can develop, that support your claim or that challenge your research). This project is meant to give you an opportunity for in-depth study of a particular issue of interest to you within children’s literature.
For this assignment:
· You will need to do some research before you write your proposal. The proposal should be a paragraph where you describe the topic/focus of your research.
· Make sure you have access to the sources you’ll need BEFORE you create the proposal. Also, it will help you streamline your research if you have a specific direction in mind.
· Research thoroughly. Educate yourself on this topic.
· Brainstorming can help you focus and execute your research. Your mini-portfolio for this project should include both research and brainstorming activities (free writes, etc.).
· Remember to use the databases from our library.
· As you research, focus on a thesis statement that will guide your writing. Choose something that interests you and you will have a better writing experience and result.
· Imagine your audience to be well educated concerned parents and colleagues who want to broaden their knowledge in order to make a responsible decision.
· Think about imaginative ways to introduce and develop your topic.
· MLA Format is required.
Details:
· Proposal is due to GC midnight Monday, 9/5.
· Annotated Bibliography is due to GC midnight Sunday, 9/11
· Press Conferences begin Monday, 9/12. You will present your proposal and Annotated Bibliography to the class
· Rough draft due in class to “share” for workshop on Wednesday, 9/21
· All papers must be “commented” by midnight Friday, 9/23
· Final Draft due to GC by midnight Monday, 9/26
· Length Requirement: minimum 1200 words not including Works Cited
· Source Requirement: minimum 4 peer-reviewed sources. ...
Thesis Writing Guidelines
The document provides guidelines for writing a dissertation, outlining three main stages: planning, research, and writing. In the planning stage, students are advised to select a supervisor and choose a topic. For research, they should find information, draft a thesis statement, and create an outline. The writing stage involves drafting the thesis, revising, and typing the final draft. Supervisors expect dissertations to follow accepted methodologies and incorporate feedback. When choosing a topic, factors like relevance, supervision, interest, and competence should be considered. The topic should be narrow in scope and expressed concisely in the title. Outlines help achieve a well-organized thesis by showing how topics relate.
Elit 10 class 11
This document provides an agenda and guidelines for a class assignment on analyzing queer literature. Students will write a 2-3 page paper analyzing themes or aspects of one of the primary texts read in class. They are given options for topics and questions to consider for their analysis. The document also lists the primary texts, potential secondary sources to use, and discusses how to write an effective response paper, including developing a thesis, selecting evidence, and interpreting sources. It concludes with exam dates and a grade distribution chart.
Final Paper Rough DraftThis rough draft of your Final Paper allows.docx
Final Paper Rough Draft
This rough draft of your Final Paper allows you to develop and refine your ideas and your writing before final submission. While the Final Paper is to be eight to ten pages, the rough draft should be a minimum of four to six pages. It is recommended that you develop this draft as fully as possible since doing so will likely help you in producing a high quality Final Paper. Below is the Final Paper assignment:
Throughout this course, we have explored how artistic expression is evident in our everyday lives, as well as how creative expression both shapes and is shaped by our individual and cultural identities. Each week we have also focused on specific themes which reflect the significance of art and literature in relation to identity, culture, and our everyday perceptions and experiences. The Final Paper is intended as an exercise in bringing together, or synthesizing, your reflections on the aesthetic works and themes and concepts discussed in this class.
This is a comparative paper which analyzes two to three literary works from the course readings which share a common theme
.
The paper must be organized by a thesis, or argument, which is the main point of the entire essay. When developing a thesis for a comparative paper, consider how a comparison of the works provides deeper insight into the topic of your paper. In other words, think about why you have chosen to look at these particular works in relation to one another.
You may choose from any of the topics and works listed at the end of this assignment description. Many of the listed themes overlap with one another, and you may find that in choosing one topic you also touch upon another. Doing so is perfectly acceptable as so long as your paper is focused and has a defined and well-supported thesis. If you are interested in writing about a course reading which you believe relates to one of the themes listed below, but that work has not been associated with the given theme, you may ask your instructor whether it is acceptable to write about that work in connection to the topic you have chosen. (Please note that many of the listed themes relate to more than three works – please limit yourself to only two or three. Doing so will allow you to give ample attention to each literary work you are analyzing.) Though the possible topics for the assignment are given below, what you say about the significance of the theme is up to you.
The draft must be four to six pages in length
(excluding APA title and reference pages). It should include an original title, an introduction, supporting paragraphs, and a conclusion. Remember that the thesis statement must relate to the theme you have chosen and should answer the question “so what?” (What is important about the argument you are making? What meaning or value might it have to your reader and/or to society?) Also, be sure that your argument is supported by textual details and analysis. You may find it useful as you begin your an.
Elit 10 class 11
This document outlines the assignment and requirements for a writing paper on LGBTQ texts for an English literature class. It provides the agenda, including a presentation on how to write a response paper. Students must analyze one of the primary texts read in class in a 2-3 page paper. The document lists the primary and secondary texts and provides potential topics and questions for analysis. It also reviews how to write a response paper, including selecting a topic, choosing evidence, refining the thesis, and interpreting sources. Students are instructed to discuss their paper topics in groups and consider themes like love, sexuality, and oppression.
Literary AnalysisWhat distinguishes literature from other forms o.docx
Literary Analysis
“What distinguishes literature from other forms of knowledge is that it cannot be understood unless we understand what it means to be human.” (J. Bronowski)
There are many ways to interpret, analyze, and evaluate literature. Perhaps you’ve already been asked to make an observation or take a position about a work of literature (whether a poem, short story, novel, play, or film) and examine such elements as plot, characters, theme, setting, conflict, structure, point of view, imagery, or symbolism. When you are asked by a teacher to write an interpretation, a critique, or a literary analysis, you are being asked to figure out what is going on in a work of literature. Much more complicated than merely summarizing a piece or writing a personal reaction to it, literary analysis requires that you read between the lines of a text and discover something meaningful there. Why does a specific image recur throughout a poem? How does a novel relate to a social issue facing the author at the time it was written? Do you recognize a pattern or perceive a problem with a character’s behavior in a play? How is the role of women significant in a movie? Answers to all of these questions can be determined only through critical thinking and the synthesis of your ideas.
· An interpretation—explains a text’s overall meaning or significance, explaining your reasoning for this interpretation with supporting evidence from the text.
· A critique—also called a critical response or a review, it provides your personal judgment about a text, supported by reasons and references to the work of art and often secondary sources.· A formal analysis—different from a critique in that examines a work of art by breaking it down into various elements to discover how the parts interrelate to create meaning of effect.
· A cultural analysis—examines a work of art by relating it to the historical, social, cultural, or political situations in which it was written to show how the author was influenced by personal experiences, events, prevailing attitudes, or contemporary values.
How can I persuade readers that my view or interpretation is reasonable?
First, be sure that your view or interpretation asserts a debatable claim.
For instance, if you were to say that “Antigone is a play about a young woman who questions authority,” you wouldn’t be saying much beyond a summary. But if you said that, “Antigone’s punishment is well-deserved because she violates the laws of the king,” that is debatable. Another student could just as easily argue that Antigone’s punishment is not well-deserved and that she should be commended for respecting the higher laws of the gods over the laws of the king.
Because you are essentially arguing that your perspective is a valid one, you have to support it effectively with reasons, evidence from the piece (direct references to specific quotations, lines, passages, scenes, etc.), and—if required—secondary sources (articles and bo ...
What is a final research paperA research paper is a piece of ac
What is a final research paper?
A research paper is a piece of academic writing that provides analysis, interpretation, and argument based on in-depth independent research.
Research papers are similar to
academic essays (Links to an external site.)
, and they are designed to assess not only your writing skills but also your skills in scholarly research. Writing a research paper requires you to demonstrate a strong knowledge of your topic, engage with a variety of sources, and make an original contribution to the debate.
Your paper will be a minimum of 3 pages written about a playwright of your choice from the list below or you may review the module on playwrights and choose one with whom you are already familiar. You may also choose a playwright not on the list but make sure I have approved your choice.
If you are new to college writing, or need additional information or assistance please let me know. We can meet on zoom to discuss your paper or communicate through email or messages.
This is a final playwright project and you are allowed to collaborate with another student if you choose. You can also choose to make a zoom recording or other filmed presentation for the playwright project to be presented in Discussions for the class to view. The objective of this final paper aligns with SPO #7 - to write a research paper.
PCC guide-for-writing-in-theatrepdf-1.pdf
Here is the suggested playwrights list:
Bertolt Brecht, Henrik Ibsen, Maria Irene Flores, Nilo Cruz, Lynn Nottage, Martin McDonagh, Lorraine Hansberry, Arthur Miller, Sarah Ruhl, Caryl Churchill, David Mamet, Paula Vogel, Tracy Letts, Samuel Beckett, Tony Kushner, August Wilson, Anton Chekhov, Edward Albee, Sam Shepherd, Tom Stoppard, Neil LaBute, Craig Lucas, Moises Kaufman, John Patrick Shanley, Suzan Lori Parks, Tennessee Williams, Lillian Hellman, Eugene O’Neill, Harold Pinter, Oscar Wilde, William Shakespeare, Moliere, Luis Valdez, David Henry Hwang.
Writing Guidelines:
In your paper, introduce the playwright by sharing background/ historical information, including but not limited to the era, culture and world history at the time. ALL OF THESE PLAYWRIGHTS HAVE THEIR OWN WEBSITES WHERE YOU CAN GET BASIC AND ACCURATE INFORMATION TO ADD TO YOUR RESEARCH.
Cover important works, influences, themes, etc.
Your work must be articulate, factually correct and written in your own words.
Paper should be 3 full pages (4 if working with another student), typed, double spaced, 12 pt Times New Roman or Calibri, and include a works cited page with a minimum of 4 sources (do not use wikipedia).
Follow
MLA style (Links to an external site.)
for all formatting.
Review the guide for writing in theatre
and scroll down to research papers before you begin. This is a descriptive essay with the aim of communicating a deeper meaning for the subject through the detailed and specific description. Please do not be vague.
You should have a minimum of
4 research sources,
including hig ...
Recommended
LCC CTS 2 Option.docx
This document provides instructions for an assignment for the LCC CTS 2 Re-Writing Option. Students must choose a piece of writing that has impacted them from their time at LCC and write a 1500 word essay analyzing it in three parts. The first part introduces the text and provides context about it. The second part further contextualizes the writing and connects it to other works. The third part analyzes how the writing affected the student. Students must include references and bibliography citing at least 7 and 10 sources respectively. A number of example texts that could be analyzed are also provided.
English 117W Writing from Children’s LiteratureFall 2016M. P.docx
English 117W: Writing from Children’s Literature
Fall 2016
M. Paul
Writing Project #1 (200 points)
Can I Teach That?
Controversial Issues in Children’s Literature
Choose a controversial issue and/or text within children’s literature that you would like to research and defend. Consider the scenario that you plan to teach this text or issue to your future students but there has been a complaint about your choice. The result of that complaint is that you must defend your chosen text to the school board and parents. Because you will want to be more than prepared to argue your case before a panel of concerned parents and administrators, you must be an expert on the matter. That expertise only comes from research and writing.
For this project, you need to 1) write a research proposal providing the topic of your research; 2) create an annotated bibliography of at least four different sources (both primary and secondary); and 3) write a researched argument defending your topic that includes both primary research (ie: examples from the texts you are writing about) and secondary research (ie: analysis or arguments that you can develop, that support your claim or that challenge your research). This project is meant to give you an opportunity for in-depth study of a particular issue of interest to you within children’s literature.
For this assignment:
· You will need to do some research before you write your proposal. The proposal should be a paragraph where you describe the topic/focus of your research.
· Make sure you have access to the sources you’ll need BEFORE you create the proposal. Also, it will help you streamline your research if you have a specific direction in mind.
· Research thoroughly. Educate yourself on this topic.
· Brainstorming can help you focus and execute your research. Your mini-portfolio for this project should include both research and brainstorming activities (free writes, etc.).
· Remember to use the databases from our library.
· As you research, focus on a thesis statement that will guide your writing. Choose something that interests you and you will have a better writing experience and result.
· Imagine your audience to be well educated concerned parents and colleagues who want to broaden their knowledge in order to make a responsible decision.
· Think about imaginative ways to introduce and develop your topic.
· MLA Format is required.
Details:
· Proposal is due to GC midnight Monday, 9/5.
· Annotated Bibliography is due to GC midnight Sunday, 9/11
· Press Conferences begin Monday, 9/12. You will present your proposal and Annotated Bibliography to the class
· Rough draft due in class to “share” for workshop on Wednesday, 9/21
· All papers must be “commented” by midnight Friday, 9/23
· Final Draft due to GC by midnight Monday, 9/26
· Length Requirement: minimum 1200 words not including Works Cited
· Source Requirement: minimum 4 peer-reviewed sources. ...
Thesis Writing Guidelines
The document provides guidelines for writing a dissertation, outlining three main stages: planning, research, and writing. In the planning stage, students are advised to select a supervisor and choose a topic. For research, they should find information, draft a thesis statement, and create an outline. The writing stage involves drafting the thesis, revising, and typing the final draft. Supervisors expect dissertations to follow accepted methodologies and incorporate feedback. When choosing a topic, factors like relevance, supervision, interest, and competence should be considered. The topic should be narrow in scope and expressed concisely in the title. Outlines help achieve a well-organized thesis by showing how topics relate.
Elit 10 class 11
This document provides an agenda and guidelines for a class assignment on analyzing queer literature. Students will write a 2-3 page paper analyzing themes or aspects of one of the primary texts read in class. They are given options for topics and questions to consider for their analysis. The document also lists the primary texts, potential secondary sources to use, and discusses how to write an effective response paper, including developing a thesis, selecting evidence, and interpreting sources. It concludes with exam dates and a grade distribution chart.
Final Paper Rough DraftThis rough draft of your Final Paper allows.docx
Final Paper Rough Draft
This rough draft of your Final Paper allows you to develop and refine your ideas and your writing before final submission. While the Final Paper is to be eight to ten pages, the rough draft should be a minimum of four to six pages. It is recommended that you develop this draft as fully as possible since doing so will likely help you in producing a high quality Final Paper. Below is the Final Paper assignment:
Throughout this course, we have explored how artistic expression is evident in our everyday lives, as well as how creative expression both shapes and is shaped by our individual and cultural identities. Each week we have also focused on specific themes which reflect the significance of art and literature in relation to identity, culture, and our everyday perceptions and experiences. The Final Paper is intended as an exercise in bringing together, or synthesizing, your reflections on the aesthetic works and themes and concepts discussed in this class.
This is a comparative paper which analyzes two to three literary works from the course readings which share a common theme
.
The paper must be organized by a thesis, or argument, which is the main point of the entire essay. When developing a thesis for a comparative paper, consider how a comparison of the works provides deeper insight into the topic of your paper. In other words, think about why you have chosen to look at these particular works in relation to one another.
You may choose from any of the topics and works listed at the end of this assignment description. Many of the listed themes overlap with one another, and you may find that in choosing one topic you also touch upon another. Doing so is perfectly acceptable as so long as your paper is focused and has a defined and well-supported thesis. If you are interested in writing about a course reading which you believe relates to one of the themes listed below, but that work has not been associated with the given theme, you may ask your instructor whether it is acceptable to write about that work in connection to the topic you have chosen. (Please note that many of the listed themes relate to more than three works – please limit yourself to only two or three. Doing so will allow you to give ample attention to each literary work you are analyzing.) Though the possible topics for the assignment are given below, what you say about the significance of the theme is up to you.
The draft must be four to six pages in length
(excluding APA title and reference pages). It should include an original title, an introduction, supporting paragraphs, and a conclusion. Remember that the thesis statement must relate to the theme you have chosen and should answer the question “so what?” (What is important about the argument you are making? What meaning or value might it have to your reader and/or to society?) Also, be sure that your argument is supported by textual details and analysis. You may find it useful as you begin your an.
Elit 10 class 11
This document outlines the assignment and requirements for a writing paper on LGBTQ texts for an English literature class. It provides the agenda, including a presentation on how to write a response paper. Students must analyze one of the primary texts read in class in a 2-3 page paper. The document lists the primary and secondary texts and provides potential topics and questions for analysis. It also reviews how to write a response paper, including selecting a topic, choosing evidence, refining the thesis, and interpreting sources. Students are instructed to discuss their paper topics in groups and consider themes like love, sexuality, and oppression.
Literary AnalysisWhat distinguishes literature from other forms o.docx
Literary Analysis
“What distinguishes literature from other forms of knowledge is that it cannot be understood unless we understand what it means to be human.” (J. Bronowski)
There are many ways to interpret, analyze, and evaluate literature. Perhaps you’ve already been asked to make an observation or take a position about a work of literature (whether a poem, short story, novel, play, or film) and examine such elements as plot, characters, theme, setting, conflict, structure, point of view, imagery, or symbolism. When you are asked by a teacher to write an interpretation, a critique, or a literary analysis, you are being asked to figure out what is going on in a work of literature. Much more complicated than merely summarizing a piece or writing a personal reaction to it, literary analysis requires that you read between the lines of a text and discover something meaningful there. Why does a specific image recur throughout a poem? How does a novel relate to a social issue facing the author at the time it was written? Do you recognize a pattern or perceive a problem with a character’s behavior in a play? How is the role of women significant in a movie? Answers to all of these questions can be determined only through critical thinking and the synthesis of your ideas.
· An interpretation—explains a text’s overall meaning or significance, explaining your reasoning for this interpretation with supporting evidence from the text.
· A critique—also called a critical response or a review, it provides your personal judgment about a text, supported by reasons and references to the work of art and often secondary sources.· A formal analysis—different from a critique in that examines a work of art by breaking it down into various elements to discover how the parts interrelate to create meaning of effect.
· A cultural analysis—examines a work of art by relating it to the historical, social, cultural, or political situations in which it was written to show how the author was influenced by personal experiences, events, prevailing attitudes, or contemporary values.
How can I persuade readers that my view or interpretation is reasonable?
First, be sure that your view or interpretation asserts a debatable claim.
For instance, if you were to say that “Antigone is a play about a young woman who questions authority,” you wouldn’t be saying much beyond a summary. But if you said that, “Antigone’s punishment is well-deserved because she violates the laws of the king,” that is debatable. Another student could just as easily argue that Antigone’s punishment is not well-deserved and that she should be commended for respecting the higher laws of the gods over the laws of the king.
Because you are essentially arguing that your perspective is a valid one, you have to support it effectively with reasons, evidence from the piece (direct references to specific quotations, lines, passages, scenes, etc.), and—if required—secondary sources (articles and bo ...
What is a final research paperA research paper is a piece of ac
What is a final research paper?
A research paper is a piece of academic writing that provides analysis, interpretation, and argument based on in-depth independent research.
Research papers are similar to
academic essays (Links to an external site.)
, and they are designed to assess not only your writing skills but also your skills in scholarly research. Writing a research paper requires you to demonstrate a strong knowledge of your topic, engage with a variety of sources, and make an original contribution to the debate.
Your paper will be a minimum of 3 pages written about a playwright of your choice from the list below or you may review the module on playwrights and choose one with whom you are already familiar. You may also choose a playwright not on the list but make sure I have approved your choice.
If you are new to college writing, or need additional information or assistance please let me know. We can meet on zoom to discuss your paper or communicate through email or messages.
This is a final playwright project and you are allowed to collaborate with another student if you choose. You can also choose to make a zoom recording or other filmed presentation for the playwright project to be presented in Discussions for the class to view. The objective of this final paper aligns with SPO #7 - to write a research paper.
PCC guide-for-writing-in-theatrepdf-1.pdf
Here is the suggested playwrights list:
Bertolt Brecht, Henrik Ibsen, Maria Irene Flores, Nilo Cruz, Lynn Nottage, Martin McDonagh, Lorraine Hansberry, Arthur Miller, Sarah Ruhl, Caryl Churchill, David Mamet, Paula Vogel, Tracy Letts, Samuel Beckett, Tony Kushner, August Wilson, Anton Chekhov, Edward Albee, Sam Shepherd, Tom Stoppard, Neil LaBute, Craig Lucas, Moises Kaufman, John Patrick Shanley, Suzan Lori Parks, Tennessee Williams, Lillian Hellman, Eugene O’Neill, Harold Pinter, Oscar Wilde, William Shakespeare, Moliere, Luis Valdez, David Henry Hwang.
Writing Guidelines:
In your paper, introduce the playwright by sharing background/ historical information, including but not limited to the era, culture and world history at the time. ALL OF THESE PLAYWRIGHTS HAVE THEIR OWN WEBSITES WHERE YOU CAN GET BASIC AND ACCURATE INFORMATION TO ADD TO YOUR RESEARCH.
Cover important works, influences, themes, etc.
Your work must be articulate, factually correct and written in your own words.
Paper should be 3 full pages (4 if working with another student), typed, double spaced, 12 pt Times New Roman or Calibri, and include a works cited page with a minimum of 4 sources (do not use wikipedia).
Follow
MLA style (Links to an external site.)
for all formatting.
Review the guide for writing in theatre
and scroll down to research papers before you begin. This is a descriptive essay with the aim of communicating a deeper meaning for the subject through the detailed and specific description. Please do not be vague.
You should have a minimum of
4 research sources,
including hig ...
English as a Global LanguageAround the world, the English langua
English as a Global Language
Around the world, the English language is being used for communication among people who come from various language backgrounds—in fact, a majority of English users today grew up speaking other languages. As a result of these language contacts, the English language itself is changing its shape. While some people resist change, there is not much any individual—or a group of people—can do to reverse the trend. In fact, no one owns the language. Yet, people have various views about what English is or should be.
One way to understand different perspectives on an issue is to conduct a rhetorical analysis of texts--spoken or written.
Rhetorical analysis
is a way of analyzing what the text can tell us not only about the subject and argument strategies but also about the interrelationship among the writer, the audience, the genre and arguments as well as the cultural values of the writer and of the knowledge community.
For this writing project, write a rhetorical analysis essay (a kind of critical analysis essay) that examines an argument about English as a global language. Start by identifying a text that presents an argument about global English. The text can be of any genre—including newspaper editorial, opinion sections of newspapers or magazines, blogs, websites, advertisements, signs, posters, and so on. (Keep in mind that analyzing short texts could require more effort in interpreting and explaining the text and its context.)
Once you have identified the text for analysis, explore the text and its context by considering the following questions: What is the writer’s purpose in writing the text? What kind of situation is the text responding to? Who is the writer? How does the writer establish his or her credibility? What is the writer’s attitude toward the subject? How do you know? Who is the primary audience? Who is the secondary audience? What is the major argument and how is it being built? What are some of the supporting arguments? What other arguments or perspectives are represented? What is the genre and what are some of the characteristic features that are expected? What are the characteristics that are actually found in the text? Is the text effective in communicating the main point to the audience? What can you say about the values and assumptions that are shared by members of the knowledge community?
In addition to analyzing the text itself, you may also find it useful to find out about the medium in which the text was presented. Explore these and other related questions thoroughly to generate ideas for your writing.
Learning Objectives
In this project, you will learn to
Analyze persuasive texts by examining the rhetorical context, argument strategies and textual features
Understand how to analyze the rhetorical features of various types of texts and images
Understand various perspectives on the global spread of the English language
Examine how arguments can be developed and presented to a ...
Elit 10 essay 1
This document outlines an assignment to analyze LGBT fiction written before 1960. Students are asked to write a 3-4 page essay analyzing one of the primary texts provided in terms of its politics, poetics, contributions to queer history, or how queer experiences are coded. The essay should have a clear thesis and be supported with evidence from the text. It provides guidance on formulating a thesis, writing an introduction, composing the body with analysis, and concluding the essay. Students are also instructed on proper formatting, citation style, and expected learning outcomes.
Choosing a topic
Choosing a manageable topic is important for the Extended Essay. The document provides guidance on selecting a topic within an IB subject, identifying keywords, conducting background research, narrowing the topic's scope, exploring related ideas, and refining the topic over time. Sample topics are also included for various IB subjects to illustrate the level of focus and structure expected for an Extended Essay topic.
Elit 10 essay 1
This document provides instructions for writing an essay analyzing LGBT fiction written before 1960. Students are asked to choose one of the primary texts provided and analyze an aspect of it in a 2-3 page paper. The essay should have a clear thesis and use evidence from the chosen text and optional secondary sources to support an original interpretation. The document provides guidance on formulating a thesis, writing an introduction, composing the body paragraphs with close reading analysis, and concluding the essay. Students are expected to closely read the text, ask analytical questions, and avoid simply restating information without intrinsic support from the source material.
Essay Instructions Literary AnalysisInstructions for the Li.docx
Essay Instructions: Literary Analysis
Instructions for the Literary Analysis Essay (English 1302 Online)
Literary Analysis
In this essay you should combine your practice responding and analyzing short stories with support derived from research. So far, in the discussion boards, we have practiced primarily formal analysis. Now I want you to practice "joining the conversation." In this essay you will write a literary analysis that incorporates the ideas of others. The trick is to accurately present ideas and interpretations gathered from your research while adding to the conversation by presenting
your own
ideas and analysis.
You will be evaluated, in part, on how well you use external sources. I want to see that you can quote, paraphrase and summarize without plagiarizing. Remember, any unique idea must be credited, even if you put it in your own words.
Choose one of the approaches explained in the "Approaches to Literary Analysis" located at the bottom of this document. Each approach will require research, and that research should provide the context in which you present your own ideas and support your thesis. Be sure to properly document your research. Review the links in the "Writing about Literature" tab as these will help guide you.
While I am asking you to conduct outside research, do not lose sight of the primary text to which you are responding---the story! Your research should support
your
interpretations of the story. Be sure that your thesis is relevant to the story and that you quote generously from the story.
Purpose: critical analysis, writing from sources
Length: 5 pages, approx 1500 words
Documentation: Minimum of 5 sources required. Documented in MLA format. (Note: review the material in "finding and evaluating sources" to help you choose relevant and trustworthy sources.)
Choose from the following short stories, all located in the folder located in this unit.
A Perfect Day for a
Bananafish
The Short Happy Life of Francis
Macomber
The Wall
The Swimmer
The Lesson
At the Auction of the Ruby Slippers
The Bound Man
The Birthmark
For Esme... with Love and Squalor
Below are some examples. I do not require you to choose one of these topics. They are just here to give you an idea of the type of approaches that will work for this essay.
1. Philosophical analysis: How do the stories by Jean Paul Sartre and Albert Camus reflect the philosophy of existentialism?
2. Socio/cultural analysis: What opinion about marriage and gender roles does Hemingway advance in "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber"?
3. Historical analysis: What social dilemmas faced by African Americans in the 1960s might have inspired Toni Cade Bambara to write "The Lesson"?
4. Biographical analysis: What events in Salman Rushdie's life might have influenced the events in "At the Auction of the Ruby Slippers"?
5. Psychological analysis: How is John Cheever's "The Swimmer" a metaphor for the psychology of .
How to write a dissertation literature review chapter
This document provides advice for writing a literature review chapter of a dissertation. It outlines 14 key points, including being critical of the literature, organizing the chapter around themes rather than individual works, writing the chapter in a cumulative manner, engaging with both classic and contemporary sources, and relating all discussions back to the research aims. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts like focusing on peer-reviewed sources, justifying selections and exclusions, and advancing the existing literature. The overall message is that the literature review must offer a critical analysis of relevant works and explicitly demonstrate how the research contributes to existing knowledge.
A Student’s Guide to Reading and Writing in Social Anthropology
This document provides guidance for students on reading and writing in social anthropology. It begins by explaining that the writing practices and conventions of anthropologists may not be transparent to newcomers. It then discusses different types of anthropological literature students may encounter, including essays, ethnographies, and theoretical chapters/articles. The document aims to demystify challenges students may face and help them engage effectively with anthropological texts.
ENGL 102 College Composition IILength 4 – 6 pages +.docx
ENGL 102
College Composition II Length: 4 – 6 pages + work cited list
Essay 3 –
Researched Argument
Description: This essay expands your analytical and writing skills. You will write an essay that expands on an idea suggested by the prompts for reading selection “THE ROAD NOT TAKEN”. Although this analysis is your analysis you will inform is by researching academic secondary sources for deeper connections to lead new insight into the author, setting (both historical and situational), and theme. As your understanding deepens, you will present a thesis that argues your idea and you will support it with details from your own analysis research, and connections.
Robert Frost- Author of the Road Not Taken
Robert Frost (1874–1963) was born in California. After his father’s death in 1885, Frost’s mother took the family to New England, where she taught in high schools in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Frost studied for part of one term at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, then did various jobs (including teaching), and from 1897 to 1899 was enrolled as a special student at Harvard. He later farmed in New Hampshire, published a few poems in local newspapers, left the farm and taught again, and in 1912 left for England, where he hoped to achieve more popular success as a writer. By 1915, he had won a considerable reputation, and he returned to the United States, settling on a farm in New Hampshire and cultivating the image of the country-wise farmer-poet. In fact, he was well read in the classics, in the Bible, and in English and American literature. Among Frost’s many comments about literature, here are three: “Writing is unboring to the extent that it is dramatic”; “Every poem is... a figure of the will braving alien entanglements”; and, finally, a poem “begins in delight and ends in wisdom.... It runs a course of lucky events, and ends in a clarification of life—not necessarily a great clarification, such as sects and cults are founded on, but in a momentary stay against confusion.”
The Road Not Taken
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;
Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim,
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same,
And both that morning equally lay in leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.
I shall be telling this with a sigh somewhere ages and ages hence:
Requirements:
· Four - six pages double-spaced, 12 pt font, excluding work cited list
· Topic is THE ROAD NOT TAKEN
· You will begin your essay with an introductory paragraph that includes the name of the selection and author, your topic, and a thesis statement.
· You should employ principles of argum.
Many 20 Th Century.docx
This document provides instructions for a literary analysis assignment. Students are asked to write a 3-4 page analysis of a short story that incorporates research from outside sources while advancing their own interpretation. The analysis must use one of several approaches, such as a formal, historical, biographical, sociological, philosophical, or psychological analysis. Students are expected to accurately cite at least 3 research sources in MLA format to support their own thesis about the short story. Examples of potential topics are given for each analytical approach.
CHOSEN WEST SIDE STORY AND ROMEO AND JULIET COMMON.docx
The document provides guidance for drafting an exploration document that analyzes two cultural artifacts and the common theme between them. Students are instructed to: 1) Describe the two artifacts, including title, author, date, and cultural context. 2) Identify a common theme expressed in both artifacts. 3) Explain how the theme relates to personal experience. 4) Discuss how the theme relates to a specific profession. 5) Cite at least three humanities sources used to research the theme and artifacts.
380 syllabus fall 2021
This document provides an overview of an English course titled "Studies in Ethnic American Literature: Resisting Historical Amnesia" taught in fall 2021. The course will explore Native North American, African American, and Latinx literary works and films through the lens of how ethnic writers resist historical amnesia and nostalgia. Students will examine the concepts of historical amnesia, counter-histories in ethnic literature, and the "double burden" faced by minoritized writers. The document outlines the course materials, assignments, learning objectives, and expectations for active participation.
Research Paper and Annotated BibliographyDUE First draft due Apri.docx
Research Paper and Annotated Bibliography
DUE: First draft due April 14, 2014 Final draft due April 30, 2014
POINTS: Up to 200 as follows: Research Paper100
*Annotated Bibliography50 PowerPoint Presentation50
Instructions:
After reading Toni Morrison’s novel,
The Bluest Eye,
find an idea that emerged that you can write an opinion that you hold about the novel topic and that you can also research to further develop your opinion (i.e., pathos, logos, and/or ethos). You can create your own research paper topic; however, this topic must be approved by me. Topics that could be developed are as follows: Innocence/experience (theme topic), childhood, gendered toys for children (dolls), identity, beauty/ugly, parents (roles, responsibilities, etc.), philosophies about children through the ages like “children should be seen and not heard,” or “adults don’t initiate conversation with your children,” love/hate, poverty, relationships between men and women; language (dialect) of various cultures; human flaw, proper societal behaviors, desire or dreams.
Thesis:
You must have a persuasive argument that you convey to some type of audience for your research paper. Remember to narrow the scope of your interest as much as possible.
Paper Size Requirements:
MLA formatted (meaning properly formatted and citing research), 5 pages (not including Annotated Bibliography). You must use the novel, but sparingly. No large block quotes will be permitted. Paraphrase ideas and use ellipses to cut out unnecessary materials when making a point or supporting YOUR ideas from the novel.
You
must show
that you have knowledge of literary analysis and literary devices used in fiction. For example, you may want to persuade your audience about a theme or tone that emerged.
Research:
A variety of credible resources to support YOUR ideas. Predominately use the library, .org., .net., .gov. and/or .edu. Try to limit .com. This paper is NOT an encyclopedia. Tell me something that your audience does not know or that they would not find in an encyclopedia.
Expectation:
Completely polished with the writing process (drafting, revising, and editing for proper academic voice and academic development of your topic.) Do NOT use “you,” contractions; use powerful verbs and active writing versus passive writing. You MUST be able to discuss literature and how this contributes to your analysis (setting, structure (conflict), characterization, point of view, language/literary element such as analogy, irony, or others.
* We will go over Annotated Bibliography in class.
Also, you can research Purdue On Line and other websites for more on how to create this type of Bibliography. This is something to be prepared where you list ALL sources you have located even if not used to cite in your paper.
.
Elit 10 essay 2
This document outlines the requirements and guidelines for an essay assignment analyzing LGBT fiction from 1960 to the present. Students must choose one primary text from the list provided and analyze one or more aspects of it in a 2-3 page essay. They should consider using secondary sources to support their analysis and form a thesis addressing topics like the work's politics, poetics, contributions to queer history, or illustrations of sexuality and identity. The essay should include an introduction with thesis, body paragraphs developing the analysis, and a conclusion wrapping up the main points.
From A Dissertation To A Book slidedeck
In this presentation, Dr. Avon Hart-Johnson presents strategies and considerations on how to transform a dissertation to a book. Presented 12/29/17 at National Harbor, Walden PhD Residency
Elit 10 essay 2
This document outlines the requirements and guidelines for writing an essay analyzing LGBT fiction written before 1960. Students must choose one primary text from the list provided and analyze one or more aspects of it in a 2-3 page essay. They should consider topics like the work's politics, poetics, contributions to queer history, or how sexuality is coded. The essay must have an introduction with a clear thesis, body paragraphs with analysis and evidence from the text, and a conclusion that wraps up the argument. Students are provided with questions to help formulate their thesis and secondary sources for additional support.
Elit 46 c class 19
This document provides an agenda and notes for an English literature class discussing Virginia Woolf's 1925 novel Mrs. Dalloway. The agenda includes an introduction to the novel's characters, plot, and themes of modernism. Notes cover Woolf's use of stream of consciousness and interior monologue as modernist techniques, as well as perspectives on realism versus modernism in literature. The document aims to familiarize students with Mrs. Dalloway and analyze how it exemplifies modernist styles and themes.
Elit 10 essay 2
This document outlines the requirements and guidelines for an essay assignment analyzing LGBT fiction from 1960 to the present. Students must write a 2-5 page thesis-driven essay analyzing one or more aspects of a primary text provided. They should consider using secondary sources to support their analysis and convince readers their interpretation adds to discussions of LGBT texts. The essay should have an introduction with thesis, body paragraphs developing the analysis, and conclusion wrapping up the main points. Close reading of the text and integrating quotations is important.
McClintock-Walsh ENGL 151 Assignment Sheet Final PaperLength.docx
McClintock-Walsh ENGL 151
Assignment Sheet: Final Paper
Length: 6-8 pages (not including Works Cited List)
Due Date: Rough draft: in our conferences
Final: See syllabus
No late papers will be accepted!
Write a 6-8 page paper (that incorporates research) on any of the works we have read in this class. (If you choose to write about a work you have written about already, the content of this paper must be significantly different from what you have already written.) Although this is a research paper, remember that YOUR ideas are important. I do not want you to turn in a book report or a Wikipedia entry. Rather, you should be developing an insightful reading of one or more works that you support with the text and with outside sources. Remember, we research to fulfill our curiosities, to deepen our knowledge of a subject or author, or to make ourselves more of an expert on the works we are covering. We do NOT research to mimic or regurgitate someone else’s ideas.
Remember it is of the utmost importance that you develop a specific thesis, or argument, that you will be able to prove with research and textual analysis. Remember: a thesis statement should arise from a question you have about the work(s) (i.e., What is the significance of the Perseus and Danae myth in Room? OR What confines characters in Room, “The Hunger Artist,” and/or “The Yellow Wallpaper” ? OR According to Langston Hughes, Gwendolyn Brooks, and/or Anna Deavere Smith, where does racism come from, and how can society overcome it?). Your thesis statement should be an answer to this question (i.e., Donoghue uses allusion to Greek mythology to both illustrate all of the levels of imprisonment Ma and Jack face). You should use the rest of the paper to support your own unique argument with close readings of the text and with research. Think of the thesis statement as your radical declaration; think of the rest of the paper as the evidence that supports your radical declaration. (A strong thesis statement in a research paper will be very narrow and focused. A thesis that seems too narrow is always preferable to a thesis that is too broad.)
Please AVOID PLOT SUMMARY. I have already read these works, so you are writing for an informed audience.
You may choose to write your paper on one work we have discussed this semester, or you may compare/contrast two works. Remember that research should help you become more of an expert on your subject, and that research should be an organic process that helps you fill in gaps in your own knowledge, or deepens your understanding of a work, author, or concept. Let your own questions and curiosities guide you in your research.
I do not like to set an exact number of sources that you must use, but this type of paper will likely require you to consult and use at least three outside sources that you will incorporate in a meaningful way into your paper. You may not use the internet alone for your research; I will be unimpressed by flimsy, general ...
The Proposal In a paper proposal, your job is to answer t.docx
The Proposal
In a paper proposal, your job is to answer the what, how, and why of your essay topic so that
your audience understands the basic parameters of your argument.
For this proposal, you will write me (your professor) a letter that contains the following:
1) Capture the reader’s interest with your introduction, which should be a brief explanation
of your topic as a whole. This is where you explain the exigency (show why this is a
problem/idea worth considering and why?)
2) Write your working thesis statement. Formulate the question that will govern your
research, and then answer it with a strong statement/claim that your paper intends to
prove.
3) Supply background/context on your topic along with the purpose and relevance of your
thesis. Explain what you hope to prove or uncover. Provide concrete examples of the
issues you will be exploring, and explain why the research you will conduct is important.
This is where you will branch away from the primary source (the novel) to explain why
the theme or idea you are exploring is relevant beyond the page.
4) Discuss preliminary research on your topic while developing your proposal; explain how
this research fits into your argument and plans for the paper. How are you going to use
your sources? (make sure to include primary and secondary sources).
Project Text: The Road
In this project we will explore the post-apocalyptic genre and how texts of this genre reflect issues
and anxieties coursing through everyday life.
You will begin this Project by reading and analyzing Cormac McCarthy’s The Road. During this
time, we will pay close attention to themes being built within the text that provide insight on
“real-world” issues. You will then conduct research of your own (using the CSUN databases) in
order to find evidence that supports your theme in that “real-world” context.
The essay itself will be an argument made by you with an explicit thesis that is proven with
evidence from our primary text: The Road, and at least three resources you have found on the
CSUN databases.
Basic Requirements:
- 6 page minimum with Works Cited (not included in page count)
- Standard MLA Format
- A completed essay packet.
- Essay needs to be posted to your Class Website AND turned in at the beginning of class.
- Minimum of 3 secondary sources. You may use the articles I have provided for you, but
these will not count towards the minimum requirement.
- Proof of visit to the LRC.
- Completion of all lead-up exercises.
Exercise 1: The Review
For this assignment, you will be required to write a scholarly review of Cormac McCarthy’s The
Road. In this review, you will be required to interpret The Road within a larger conversation (based
on the themes you have been developing throughout the past few weeks). Your review will need
to include supplemental information from two of our previous texts.
750 Word Minimum. Posted to your Class Websit ...
Literary criticism
The document provides an overview of literary criticism, beginning with its origins in classical works and early modern critics. It discusses different approaches to literary criticism such as formalism, reader-response criticism, structuralism, biographical criticism, and sociological criticism including feminist criticism and Marxist criticism. The document examines key concepts and theorists associated with different approaches to literary criticism.
Social What directed your interest to this.docx
The document discusses why the person is interested in social work. They grew up seeing friends' parents addicted to drugs and in foster care, directing their interest to help address problems like drugs, poverty, and lack of guidance. Their goals are to open a teenage shelter and drug rehab programs one day. They believe their dedication enables them to study and practice social work to help address important social issues.
Soap notes will be uploaded to Moodle and put through.docx
This soap note documents a visit for a 65-year-old male patient complaining of headaches for the past two weeks. On examination, the patient's blood pressure was elevated on multiple readings. The assessment is essential (primary) hypertension. The plan includes starting hydrochlorothiazide 25 mg daily, as well as lifestyle modifications and follow up with his primary care provider in one week to evaluate blood pressure control. No referrals are needed at this time.
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Similar to Analysis of the Skin of a novel by Michael Ondaatje.docx
English as a Global LanguageAround the world, the English langua
English as a Global Language
Around the world, the English language is being used for communication among people who come from various language backgrounds—in fact, a majority of English users today grew up speaking other languages. As a result of these language contacts, the English language itself is changing its shape. While some people resist change, there is not much any individual—or a group of people—can do to reverse the trend. In fact, no one owns the language. Yet, people have various views about what English is or should be.
One way to understand different perspectives on an issue is to conduct a rhetorical analysis of texts--spoken or written.
Rhetorical analysis
is a way of analyzing what the text can tell us not only about the subject and argument strategies but also about the interrelationship among the writer, the audience, the genre and arguments as well as the cultural values of the writer and of the knowledge community.
For this writing project, write a rhetorical analysis essay (a kind of critical analysis essay) that examines an argument about English as a global language. Start by identifying a text that presents an argument about global English. The text can be of any genre—including newspaper editorial, opinion sections of newspapers or magazines, blogs, websites, advertisements, signs, posters, and so on. (Keep in mind that analyzing short texts could require more effort in interpreting and explaining the text and its context.)
Once you have identified the text for analysis, explore the text and its context by considering the following questions: What is the writer’s purpose in writing the text? What kind of situation is the text responding to? Who is the writer? How does the writer establish his or her credibility? What is the writer’s attitude toward the subject? How do you know? Who is the primary audience? Who is the secondary audience? What is the major argument and how is it being built? What are some of the supporting arguments? What other arguments or perspectives are represented? What is the genre and what are some of the characteristic features that are expected? What are the characteristics that are actually found in the text? Is the text effective in communicating the main point to the audience? What can you say about the values and assumptions that are shared by members of the knowledge community?
In addition to analyzing the text itself, you may also find it useful to find out about the medium in which the text was presented. Explore these and other related questions thoroughly to generate ideas for your writing.
Learning Objectives
In this project, you will learn to
Analyze persuasive texts by examining the rhetorical context, argument strategies and textual features
Understand how to analyze the rhetorical features of various types of texts and images
Understand various perspectives on the global spread of the English language
Examine how arguments can be developed and presented to a ...
Elit 10 essay 1
This document outlines an assignment to analyze LGBT fiction written before 1960. Students are asked to write a 3-4 page essay analyzing one of the primary texts provided in terms of its politics, poetics, contributions to queer history, or how queer experiences are coded. The essay should have a clear thesis and be supported with evidence from the text. It provides guidance on formulating a thesis, writing an introduction, composing the body with analysis, and concluding the essay. Students are also instructed on proper formatting, citation style, and expected learning outcomes.
Choosing a topic
Choosing a manageable topic is important for the Extended Essay. The document provides guidance on selecting a topic within an IB subject, identifying keywords, conducting background research, narrowing the topic's scope, exploring related ideas, and refining the topic over time. Sample topics are also included for various IB subjects to illustrate the level of focus and structure expected for an Extended Essay topic.
Elit 10 essay 1
This document provides instructions for writing an essay analyzing LGBT fiction written before 1960. Students are asked to choose one of the primary texts provided and analyze an aspect of it in a 2-3 page paper. The essay should have a clear thesis and use evidence from the chosen text and optional secondary sources to support an original interpretation. The document provides guidance on formulating a thesis, writing an introduction, composing the body paragraphs with close reading analysis, and concluding the essay. Students are expected to closely read the text, ask analytical questions, and avoid simply restating information without intrinsic support from the source material.
Essay Instructions Literary AnalysisInstructions for the Li.docx
Essay Instructions: Literary Analysis
Instructions for the Literary Analysis Essay (English 1302 Online)
Literary Analysis
In this essay you should combine your practice responding and analyzing short stories with support derived from research. So far, in the discussion boards, we have practiced primarily formal analysis. Now I want you to practice "joining the conversation." In this essay you will write a literary analysis that incorporates the ideas of others. The trick is to accurately present ideas and interpretations gathered from your research while adding to the conversation by presenting
your own
ideas and analysis.
You will be evaluated, in part, on how well you use external sources. I want to see that you can quote, paraphrase and summarize without plagiarizing. Remember, any unique idea must be credited, even if you put it in your own words.
Choose one of the approaches explained in the "Approaches to Literary Analysis" located at the bottom of this document. Each approach will require research, and that research should provide the context in which you present your own ideas and support your thesis. Be sure to properly document your research. Review the links in the "Writing about Literature" tab as these will help guide you.
While I am asking you to conduct outside research, do not lose sight of the primary text to which you are responding---the story! Your research should support
your
interpretations of the story. Be sure that your thesis is relevant to the story and that you quote generously from the story.
Purpose: critical analysis, writing from sources
Length: 5 pages, approx 1500 words
Documentation: Minimum of 5 sources required. Documented in MLA format. (Note: review the material in "finding and evaluating sources" to help you choose relevant and trustworthy sources.)
Choose from the following short stories, all located in the folder located in this unit.
A Perfect Day for a
Bananafish
The Short Happy Life of Francis
Macomber
The Wall
The Swimmer
The Lesson
At the Auction of the Ruby Slippers
The Bound Man
The Birthmark
For Esme... with Love and Squalor
Below are some examples. I do not require you to choose one of these topics. They are just here to give you an idea of the type of approaches that will work for this essay.
1. Philosophical analysis: How do the stories by Jean Paul Sartre and Albert Camus reflect the philosophy of existentialism?
2. Socio/cultural analysis: What opinion about marriage and gender roles does Hemingway advance in "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber"?
3. Historical analysis: What social dilemmas faced by African Americans in the 1960s might have inspired Toni Cade Bambara to write "The Lesson"?
4. Biographical analysis: What events in Salman Rushdie's life might have influenced the events in "At the Auction of the Ruby Slippers"?
5. Psychological analysis: How is John Cheever's "The Swimmer" a metaphor for the psychology of .
How to write a dissertation literature review chapter
This document provides advice for writing a literature review chapter of a dissertation. It outlines 14 key points, including being critical of the literature, organizing the chapter around themes rather than individual works, writing the chapter in a cumulative manner, engaging with both classic and contemporary sources, and relating all discussions back to the research aims. Examples are provided to illustrate concepts like focusing on peer-reviewed sources, justifying selections and exclusions, and advancing the existing literature. The overall message is that the literature review must offer a critical analysis of relevant works and explicitly demonstrate how the research contributes to existing knowledge.
A Student’s Guide to Reading and Writing in Social Anthropology
This document provides guidance for students on reading and writing in social anthropology. It begins by explaining that the writing practices and conventions of anthropologists may not be transparent to newcomers. It then discusses different types of anthropological literature students may encounter, including essays, ethnographies, and theoretical chapters/articles. The document aims to demystify challenges students may face and help them engage effectively with anthropological texts.
ENGL 102 College Composition IILength 4 – 6 pages +.docx
ENGL 102
College Composition II Length: 4 – 6 pages + work cited list
Essay 3 –
Researched Argument
Description: This essay expands your analytical and writing skills. You will write an essay that expands on an idea suggested by the prompts for reading selection “THE ROAD NOT TAKEN”. Although this analysis is your analysis you will inform is by researching academic secondary sources for deeper connections to lead new insight into the author, setting (both historical and situational), and theme. As your understanding deepens, you will present a thesis that argues your idea and you will support it with details from your own analysis research, and connections.
Robert Frost- Author of the Road Not Taken
Robert Frost (1874–1963) was born in California. After his father’s death in 1885, Frost’s mother took the family to New England, where she taught in high schools in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Frost studied for part of one term at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, then did various jobs (including teaching), and from 1897 to 1899 was enrolled as a special student at Harvard. He later farmed in New Hampshire, published a few poems in local newspapers, left the farm and taught again, and in 1912 left for England, where he hoped to achieve more popular success as a writer. By 1915, he had won a considerable reputation, and he returned to the United States, settling on a farm in New Hampshire and cultivating the image of the country-wise farmer-poet. In fact, he was well read in the classics, in the Bible, and in English and American literature. Among Frost’s many comments about literature, here are three: “Writing is unboring to the extent that it is dramatic”; “Every poem is... a figure of the will braving alien entanglements”; and, finally, a poem “begins in delight and ends in wisdom.... It runs a course of lucky events, and ends in a clarification of life—not necessarily a great clarification, such as sects and cults are founded on, but in a momentary stay against confusion.”
The Road Not Taken
Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;
Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim,
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same,
And both that morning equally lay in leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.
I shall be telling this with a sigh somewhere ages and ages hence:
Requirements:
· Four - six pages double-spaced, 12 pt font, excluding work cited list
· Topic is THE ROAD NOT TAKEN
· You will begin your essay with an introductory paragraph that includes the name of the selection and author, your topic, and a thesis statement.
· You should employ principles of argum.
Many 20 Th Century.docx
This document provides instructions for a literary analysis assignment. Students are asked to write a 3-4 page analysis of a short story that incorporates research from outside sources while advancing their own interpretation. The analysis must use one of several approaches, such as a formal, historical, biographical, sociological, philosophical, or psychological analysis. Students are expected to accurately cite at least 3 research sources in MLA format to support their own thesis about the short story. Examples of potential topics are given for each analytical approach.
CHOSEN WEST SIDE STORY AND ROMEO AND JULIET COMMON.docx
The document provides guidance for drafting an exploration document that analyzes two cultural artifacts and the common theme between them. Students are instructed to: 1) Describe the two artifacts, including title, author, date, and cultural context. 2) Identify a common theme expressed in both artifacts. 3) Explain how the theme relates to personal experience. 4) Discuss how the theme relates to a specific profession. 5) Cite at least three humanities sources used to research the theme and artifacts.
380 syllabus fall 2021
This document provides an overview of an English course titled "Studies in Ethnic American Literature: Resisting Historical Amnesia" taught in fall 2021. The course will explore Native North American, African American, and Latinx literary works and films through the lens of how ethnic writers resist historical amnesia and nostalgia. Students will examine the concepts of historical amnesia, counter-histories in ethnic literature, and the "double burden" faced by minoritized writers. The document outlines the course materials, assignments, learning objectives, and expectations for active participation.
Research Paper and Annotated BibliographyDUE First draft due Apri.docx
Research Paper and Annotated Bibliography
DUE: First draft due April 14, 2014 Final draft due April 30, 2014
POINTS: Up to 200 as follows: Research Paper100
*Annotated Bibliography50 PowerPoint Presentation50
Instructions:
After reading Toni Morrison’s novel,
The Bluest Eye,
find an idea that emerged that you can write an opinion that you hold about the novel topic and that you can also research to further develop your opinion (i.e., pathos, logos, and/or ethos). You can create your own research paper topic; however, this topic must be approved by me. Topics that could be developed are as follows: Innocence/experience (theme topic), childhood, gendered toys for children (dolls), identity, beauty/ugly, parents (roles, responsibilities, etc.), philosophies about children through the ages like “children should be seen and not heard,” or “adults don’t initiate conversation with your children,” love/hate, poverty, relationships between men and women; language (dialect) of various cultures; human flaw, proper societal behaviors, desire or dreams.
Thesis:
You must have a persuasive argument that you convey to some type of audience for your research paper. Remember to narrow the scope of your interest as much as possible.
Paper Size Requirements:
MLA formatted (meaning properly formatted and citing research), 5 pages (not including Annotated Bibliography). You must use the novel, but sparingly. No large block quotes will be permitted. Paraphrase ideas and use ellipses to cut out unnecessary materials when making a point or supporting YOUR ideas from the novel.
You
must show
that you have knowledge of literary analysis and literary devices used in fiction. For example, you may want to persuade your audience about a theme or tone that emerged.
Research:
A variety of credible resources to support YOUR ideas. Predominately use the library, .org., .net., .gov. and/or .edu. Try to limit .com. This paper is NOT an encyclopedia. Tell me something that your audience does not know or that they would not find in an encyclopedia.
Expectation:
Completely polished with the writing process (drafting, revising, and editing for proper academic voice and academic development of your topic.) Do NOT use “you,” contractions; use powerful verbs and active writing versus passive writing. You MUST be able to discuss literature and how this contributes to your analysis (setting, structure (conflict), characterization, point of view, language/literary element such as analogy, irony, or others.
* We will go over Annotated Bibliography in class.
Also, you can research Purdue On Line and other websites for more on how to create this type of Bibliography. This is something to be prepared where you list ALL sources you have located even if not used to cite in your paper.
.
Elit 10 essay 2
This document outlines the requirements and guidelines for an essay assignment analyzing LGBT fiction from 1960 to the present. Students must choose one primary text from the list provided and analyze one or more aspects of it in a 2-3 page essay. They should consider using secondary sources to support their analysis and form a thesis addressing topics like the work's politics, poetics, contributions to queer history, or illustrations of sexuality and identity. The essay should include an introduction with thesis, body paragraphs developing the analysis, and a conclusion wrapping up the main points.
From A Dissertation To A Book slidedeck
In this presentation, Dr. Avon Hart-Johnson presents strategies and considerations on how to transform a dissertation to a book. Presented 12/29/17 at National Harbor, Walden PhD Residency
Elit 10 essay 2
This document outlines the requirements and guidelines for writing an essay analyzing LGBT fiction written before 1960. Students must choose one primary text from the list provided and analyze one or more aspects of it in a 2-3 page essay. They should consider topics like the work's politics, poetics, contributions to queer history, or how sexuality is coded. The essay must have an introduction with a clear thesis, body paragraphs with analysis and evidence from the text, and a conclusion that wraps up the argument. Students are provided with questions to help formulate their thesis and secondary sources for additional support.
Elit 46 c class 19
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Elit 10 essay 2
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McClintock-Walsh ENGL 151 Assignment Sheet Final PaperLength.docx
McClintock-Walsh ENGL 151
Assignment Sheet: Final Paper
Length: 6-8 pages (not including Works Cited List)
Due Date: Rough draft: in our conferences
Final: See syllabus
No late papers will be accepted!
Write a 6-8 page paper (that incorporates research) on any of the works we have read in this class. (If you choose to write about a work you have written about already, the content of this paper must be significantly different from what you have already written.) Although this is a research paper, remember that YOUR ideas are important. I do not want you to turn in a book report or a Wikipedia entry. Rather, you should be developing an insightful reading of one or more works that you support with the text and with outside sources. Remember, we research to fulfill our curiosities, to deepen our knowledge of a subject or author, or to make ourselves more of an expert on the works we are covering. We do NOT research to mimic or regurgitate someone else’s ideas.
Remember it is of the utmost importance that you develop a specific thesis, or argument, that you will be able to prove with research and textual analysis. Remember: a thesis statement should arise from a question you have about the work(s) (i.e., What is the significance of the Perseus and Danae myth in Room? OR What confines characters in Room, “The Hunger Artist,” and/or “The Yellow Wallpaper” ? OR According to Langston Hughes, Gwendolyn Brooks, and/or Anna Deavere Smith, where does racism come from, and how can society overcome it?). Your thesis statement should be an answer to this question (i.e., Donoghue uses allusion to Greek mythology to both illustrate all of the levels of imprisonment Ma and Jack face). You should use the rest of the paper to support your own unique argument with close readings of the text and with research. Think of the thesis statement as your radical declaration; think of the rest of the paper as the evidence that supports your radical declaration. (A strong thesis statement in a research paper will be very narrow and focused. A thesis that seems too narrow is always preferable to a thesis that is too broad.)
Please AVOID PLOT SUMMARY. I have already read these works, so you are writing for an informed audience.
You may choose to write your paper on one work we have discussed this semester, or you may compare/contrast two works. Remember that research should help you become more of an expert on your subject, and that research should be an organic process that helps you fill in gaps in your own knowledge, or deepens your understanding of a work, author, or concept. Let your own questions and curiosities guide you in your research.
I do not like to set an exact number of sources that you must use, but this type of paper will likely require you to consult and use at least three outside sources that you will incorporate in a meaningful way into your paper. You may not use the internet alone for your research; I will be unimpressed by flimsy, general ...
The Proposal In a paper proposal, your job is to answer t.docx
The Proposal
In a paper proposal, your job is to answer the what, how, and why of your essay topic so that
your audience understands the basic parameters of your argument.
For this proposal, you will write me (your professor) a letter that contains the following:
1) Capture the reader’s interest with your introduction, which should be a brief explanation
of your topic as a whole. This is where you explain the exigency (show why this is a
problem/idea worth considering and why?)
2) Write your working thesis statement. Formulate the question that will govern your
research, and then answer it with a strong statement/claim that your paper intends to
prove.
3) Supply background/context on your topic along with the purpose and relevance of your
thesis. Explain what you hope to prove or uncover. Provide concrete examples of the
issues you will be exploring, and explain why the research you will conduct is important.
This is where you will branch away from the primary source (the novel) to explain why
the theme or idea you are exploring is relevant beyond the page.
4) Discuss preliminary research on your topic while developing your proposal; explain how
this research fits into your argument and plans for the paper. How are you going to use
your sources? (make sure to include primary and secondary sources).
Project Text: The Road
In this project we will explore the post-apocalyptic genre and how texts of this genre reflect issues
and anxieties coursing through everyday life.
You will begin this Project by reading and analyzing Cormac McCarthy’s The Road. During this
time, we will pay close attention to themes being built within the text that provide insight on
“real-world” issues. You will then conduct research of your own (using the CSUN databases) in
order to find evidence that supports your theme in that “real-world” context.
The essay itself will be an argument made by you with an explicit thesis that is proven with
evidence from our primary text: The Road, and at least three resources you have found on the
CSUN databases.
Basic Requirements:
- 6 page minimum with Works Cited (not included in page count)
- Standard MLA Format
- A completed essay packet.
- Essay needs to be posted to your Class Website AND turned in at the beginning of class.
- Minimum of 3 secondary sources. You may use the articles I have provided for you, but
these will not count towards the minimum requirement.
- Proof of visit to the LRC.
- Completion of all lead-up exercises.
Exercise 1: The Review
For this assignment, you will be required to write a scholarly review of Cormac McCarthy’s The
Road. In this review, you will be required to interpret The Road within a larger conversation (based
on the themes you have been developing throughout the past few weeks). Your review will need
to include supplemental information from two of our previous texts.
750 Word Minimum. Posted to your Class Websit ...
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