Judith Slover
Class:8:00-9:15 am
3 cr.hrs
Office Hours--Library: MW9:30-10 .
Ybor
Campus YADM 219
Ph: leave message—253-7691
jslover@hccfl.edu
English II Syllabus
ENC 1102-40396
COURSE DESCRIPTION: A continuation of ENC 1101. Instruction is persuasive and literary based critical and evaluative skills in English composition. Documented research paper required. College level reading and writing skills are required.
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
By the end of this class, students will be able to:
1. Analyze literature.
2. Recognize literary themes.
3. Apply literature to their current political, individual,
and social situations.
4. Understand literary terms.
5. Use literary terms appropriately when writing.
6. Write a formal essay.
7. Write a research paper.
8. Research material appropriate to subject.
9. Evaluate literature through writing.
10. Address critical issues through literature.
11. Critique literature
12. Review their own writing for grammatical and informational
errors.
13. Correct errors in their writing by conforming to accepted
standards.
14. Employ standard bibliographic references (MLA style).
15. Discern and apply literary elements.
REQUIRED MATERIALS: Meyer, Michael. The Bedford Introduction to
Literature. 7th ed. Boston: Bedford-St. Martin’s. 2004.
(Optional)
Gibaldi, Joseph. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. 5th ed.
NY: Modern Language Association, 1999.
3x5 or 4x6 cards.
Dictionary/Thesaurus (opt)
Required Assignments:
There will be three essays (including rough drafts), three in-class writings, and one research paper with notes.
STUDENTS
WITH DISABILITIES:
Please see me if you have any documented disabilities. Accommodations
will be available as needed, and if you have any questions, please see me.
Class
Disruptions: Please arrive on time and be prepared to work. Students are
expected to
behave in a pleasant manner that does not interfere with others. Behaviors that interfere with others
are:
Cell phones and pagers—should be turned
off and stored when entering
class
Eating, sleeping, visiting, talking
Doing work for other classes
Walking around, leaving classroom regularly
Other obnoxious behaviors (obscene language,
etc.)
Those students
who are persistently disruptive will be asked to leave (escorted by security if necessary), and they may not return without
a letter from the dean.
Tutoring
and Writing Center: The Tutorial and Writing Service is located on the second floor in
the library building.
No appointment is necessary, although the student may schedule one if necessary. The
tutors will not look at a paper on the date it is due, and they do not correct papers.
They will, however, help students develop their writing skills. Please
correct the paper before going to the writing center, so the tutor can see what assistance is needed. The Writing Center also has computers available for research and writing.
The tutors will help students who are unfamiliar with computers. (See handout for additional information.)
Grading:
Essays --12% ea. 36%
In-class--12% ea. 36%
Research Paper
18%
Attendance/
Participation 10%
100%
POLICIES:
1. Plagiarism will not be tolerated.
See plagiarism policy below.
2. Excessive absences will result in the lowering of the
final grade according to the table below:
3 absences= -1 letter grade
4 absences= -2 letter grades
5 absences= F
Ex: You earn an A on course work, but have missed four classes. You therefore lose two letter grades, and get
a C for the course.
3. Makeups for exams will be given in the test center
in Student Services, and must be completed within one week of the original test day unless other arrangements are made.
4. Essays will be turned in on time or suffer a grade
drop. If you are absent on the day an essay is due, it must be turned in by the
next class meeting, or the essay will drop one grade for every class day late.
Cheating
and Plagiarizing: This course is taught in a manner that encourages student success,
so cheating or
plagiarizing is not necessary, and it will not be tolerated in any form. Anyone
caught cheating or plagiarizing will receive a zero for the assignment and could receive an F for the course. Also see the section on plagiarizing in the catalogue for other possible penalties.
Assignments: Also see readings section.
Week 1: 8/24
Introduction to class. Begin poetry
section. Class Discussion
Week 2: 8/29-31
Poetry. Discussion of essays. Literary
terms & Critical Approaches. Deadline for refund, August 30.
Week 3: 9/5-7 Poetry. Literary terms & Critical Approaches, con. Holiday—Labor Day Sept. 5.
Week 4: 9/12-14
Poetry. Library Instruction (tentative) Begin Rough Draft (RD). Begin
gathering materials for Research Project. .
Week 5: 9/19-21
Poetry.
Week 6:
9/26-28 Finish Poetry Section. Class Discussion. Work on Research Project. Final
Draft (FD) of Essay 1 due. Poetry test.
Week 7: 10/3-5 Begin Fiction Section. Begin RD of Essay 2.
Week 8: 10/10-12
Fiction. Begin RD of Research Project
Week 9: 10/17-19
Fiction.
Week 10: 10/24-26
Finish Fiction FD Essay 2 due. In-class writing 2
Week 11: 10/31-11/2 Start Drama Section; Drama Research. Last day to withdraw without grade—October 31.
Week 12: 11/7-9 Drama.
RD Essay 3.
Week 13: 11/14-16 Drama
Week 14 11/21-23 Drama Research Project due Monday, 11/21
Week 15 11/28-30 FD Essay 3. Finish Drama
Week 16 12/5 Review
Last day of class and final—December
7, Wednesday, 8:00-9:50
Reading List ENC 1102
Poetry
Short Stories
Hayden,“Those Winter Sundays”
703
Chopin, “The Story of an Hour”
15
our”
Cummings, “she
being Brand-“ 760
Faulkner, “A Rose for Emily”
90
“l(a”
717
Collette, “The Hand”
259
Jarrell, “The
Ball Turret Gunner”
758
Ellison, “Battle Royal”
262
Herrick, “To
the Virgins”
766
Hawthorne, “Young Goodman Brown”
383
Marvell, “Coy
Mistress” 767
“The Minister’s Black Veil” 393
Olds, “Sex
without Love”
778
“The
Birthmark” 402
Brooks, “We
Real Cool”
782
O’Connor, “A Good Man. . .”
430
Williams, “Red
Wheelbarrow”
946
“Good
Country People” 441
Arnold, “Dover
Beach” 796
Kinkaid, “Girl”
641
Hecht, “Dover
Bitch”
1202
Poe, “The Cask of Amontillado”
673
Smith, “What
It’s Like to Be a Black
Updike, “A & P”
692
Girl”
804
Pound, “In
a Station of the Metro” 812
Atwood, “you
fit into me” 817
Plath, “Mirror”
828
Drama
Pastan, “Marks”
833
Glaspell, Trifles
1248
Stafford, “Traveling
Through the Dark” 850
Shakespeare,
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark
Browning, “My
Last Duchess”
856
1461
Carroll, “Jabborwocky” 876
Blake, “The
Lamb”, “The Tyger” 904
Roethke, “My
Papa’s Waltz”
908
Shakespeare,
“My mistress’s eyes” 918
Thomas, “Do
Not Go Gentle” 922
Ginsberg, “First
Party at Ken Kesey’s” 955
Laviera, AmeRican
956
Meinke, “ABC
of Aerobics”
958
Dickinson,
“Wild Nights—Wild Nights!”
990
Frost, “Birches”
1037
Hughes, “Ballad
of the Landlord” 1081
“Theme for English B” 1145
Eliot, “Prufrock”
(“Love Song”)
1102
Alegria, “I
Am Mirror” 1177
Coleridge,
“Kubla Khan”
1197
Donne, “Batter
My Heart” 1199
Shelley, “Ozymandias”
1224
Tennyson, “Ulysses”
1228