Composition and Rhetoric II, Section I, Spring 2017

The course website for ENG1002I with Prof. Andersen at Centenary University

Tag: in class writing

Reflective Writing, 4/19/17

Using Six Word Stories (or “Sixers”), answer the following reflective questions about your experiences with the WiD Analysis project. Be creative, and have fun with your responses. (Sixers often abstract their subject matter with humor or other emotion.) When you’ve finished, choose one sixer to expand upon in a full paragraph. Upload your responses to your shared folder for this class when you’re finished. In regards to content or subject matter, […]

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WiD Genres Exercises 4/3/17

Part I. The Genre Project As we start thinking about what it means to compose and communicate in our majors, I’d like to turn us back briefly to the idea of genres. UNC has a great, developing resource to help us think about what types of papers you’ll often be assigned to write in classes for different majors, as well as genres you’ll need to work with professionally. Take a minute to […]

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Reflective Writing, 3/29/17

Part I. Reflective Writing We’ll take about 20 minutes to thoroughly respond to the following questions. Please answer in paragraph form. What insights did you gain into your communication habits as you took on your observations of digital discourse communities? How do you see your relationship to your discourse community differently, now that you’ve spent a concentrated period of time observing and analyzing it? How does the writing process you […]

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Quantitative Data Exercise, 3/20/17

Here is an example of a student’s quantitative data analysis. (And here is another.) What are they missing? What do they do well? What does the use of quantitative data do for the claims they are making? (Note: Remember that this student was working on a different assignment than the ERP we are doing in this class.) Part I. – Reading and Analyzing Before I ask you to think about […]

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Exercises and Links, 3/6/17

Part I. In-Class Writing Take about 10 minutes to respond to these questions in paragraph form in your in class writing folder: Where do we see qualitative research being employed in our everyday interactions? What genres do we interact with which typically make use of qualitative methodology? Give an example, and explain why qualitative methods are effective for that particular context. (Or, why you don’t find them to be so.) […]

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3/1/17, Proposal Peer Review

Get into the same peer review groups we worked in last time (we’ll have new groups for our first draft peer review next week). Read through the proposal. Circle the place in the proposal that best describes the purpose of, and motivation behind, what the author will be doing. (You’re looking not necessarily for a thesis statement but rather for the statements that tell you what the author is trying to […]

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Exercises 2/27/17: Ethnography and Proposals

Part I. Example Ethnography Discussion Get into groups according to the reading you were assigned. Together, discuss the following questions. Take notes in your in-class writing folder in order to help us generate discussion when we report back to the whole class. What did you notice first when you began reading the piece? What appealed to you as a reader? What didn’t work for you? What rhetorical choices do you see […]

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Reflective Writing, Assignment #1, 2/20/17

We’ll be reflecting on each of our assignments this semester in order to gain a better idea of our writing processes. Please take 20 minutes (writing the entire time) to respond in paragraph form to the following questions: Take another look at the guidelines for this assignment. Where did you struggle to understand the assignment? How did you end up interpreting that section of the guidelines? Do you think your […]

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Visual Rhetoric Exercises, 2/1/17

Please respond to the following questions in paragraph form. Your responses should be included in your in class writing folder in Google Drive. Do visual arguments need captions? Are pictures more emotional than words? Are words more informative than pictures? Do photographs provide more trustworthy evidence than words or other types of pictures?   Answer questions on pp. 114-115 from the reading using one of the categories of images linked […]

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Exercises, 1/25/17

For our exercise today, get into groups of three. After you are assigned a scenario number, open the appropriate Google doc in this folder. Read the scenario, and respond to the questions. Type your responses in a Google doc in your in class writing folder. (Share the document amongst your group so that everyone has it in their folders.)

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