Instructor Name: Bucholz

ODU English Department Course Number: 112L, 114L

SLOs Addressed: A. Read an Eclectic Selection of Literary Texts, B. Interpret Literary Texts, C. Analyze Literary Texts, D. Evaluate and Apply Critical Thinking to Literary Texts

Guidelines-for-Teachers-of-General-Education-Literature_-ENGL-112L-and-114L-Fall-2020-LAURA-BUCHHOLZ

Instructor Name: Katherine Jackson

ODU English Department Course Number: 112L

SLOs Addressed: A. Read an Eclectic Selection of Literary Texts, B. Interpret Literary Texts, C. Analyze Literary Texts, D. Evaluate and Apply Critical Thinking to Literary Texts

Instructor Notes: Students select, research, and present a poem to their classmates using PowerPoint with narration, and comment on their classmates’ presentations.

ENGL-112-Poetry-Pres-SP-20-OL-KATHERINE-JACKSON

Instructor Name: Kristi Costello

ODU English Department Course Number: 110C

SLOs Addressed: B. Develop Critical Thinking, Reading, and Information Literacy Skills, C. Develop Effective Strategies or Processes for Drafting Texts, D. Develop Knowledge of Conventions

Instructor Notes: Literacy Narrative Assignment Overview and Resources – This unit typically opens my ENGL 110 and provides students the opportunity to consider the unit’s culminating guiding question: How have I become the writer (or reader or student if they prefer) I am today?

Unit-1_-We-Are-ALL-Writers-Assignment-Overview-KRISTI-COSTELLO

Instructor Name: Kristi Costello

ODU English Department Course Number: 110C

SLOs Addressed: A. Develop Rhetorical Knowledge, B. Develop Critical Thinking, Reading, and Information Literacy Skills, C. Develop Effective Strategies or Processes for Drafting Texts, D. Develop Knowledge of Conventions

Instructor Notes: Comparative Rhetorical Analysis – In this unit, students write a comparative analysis, exploring the rhetorical choices made in two different texts so as to better understand how and why texts are produced, what makes them effective within a context for a particular audience, and how they persuade (or don’t persuade) their audience. I have found that starting with a comparative rhetorical analysis can help students ease their way into writing more sophisticated rhetorical analyses.

Resources-for-Comparative-Rhetorical-Analysis-Assignment-KRISTI-COSTELLO