English
ENG090 Fundamentals of English (3)
This course is designed to prepare the student for basic competency in written communication skills. It can also serve as preparation for academic success in College English I. Four areas are examined: sentence structure, usage, puncuation, and composition skills. Paragraph and short essay writing will be introduced.
ENG091 Grammatical Development (1)
This course is designed to give students a review of basic English grammar and sentence structure which will enable them to identify and write coherent and complete sentences.
ENG091B Grammatical Development (3)
This course is designed to give students a review of basic English grammar and sentence structure which will enable them to identify and write coherent and complete sentences.
ENG092 Power Spelling/Phonics (1)
This course is designed to review basic English spelling conventions and to establish the correlation between reading, spelling, vocabulary, and pronunciation as they relate to writing.
ENG093 Research Writing (1)
This course is designed to introduce students to basic documentation principles, correct use of quotations, practice in paraphrasing, and avoidance of plagiarism in written assignments
ENG101 College English I (3)
Prerequisite: ENG090 or Assessment
This course provides instruction and practice in the principles of written composition. The major emphasis is on improving the ability to organize and express thoughts clearly and effectively. Students will be expected to write coherent essays that declare and support a thesis, as well as use and document research material. A reading text is used for criticism and discussion. This course is required for all degree programs.
ENG102 College English II (3)
Prerequisite: ENG101
This is the second of a two-course sequence in college English composition. Emphasis will continue to be on improving the ability to organize and express thoughts in clear, effective writing. The course will use literature study as a basis for improving and extending research, critical analysis, and writing skills. The forms, elements, and techniques of literature will be examined in terms of how literature affects readers.
ENG202 American Literature I (3)
Provides a survey of the significant writers, works, and developments in American literature from roughly 1620 to 1885 (the Colonial period to the publication of Huckleberry Finn).
ENG203 English Grammar (3)
Prerequisite: ENG101 - College English I
This course is an intensive study of traditional English grammar and the application of grammatical principles to composition, emphasizing a functional approach to both sentence structure and punctuation. This course is not intended as a remedial or developmental class. It is designed to provide a comprehensive examination of the subject and to serve a foundation for further linguistic study. This course is especially recommended for students majoring in the areas of language instruction or public communication: English, English as a Second Language, Foreign Language, Journalism, Speech/Theatre, Radio/Television, Education, Business and Pre-Law.
ENG205 Old Testament Literature (3)
Provides survey of the Old Testament as a literary work. The course includes an examination of representative portions of the Old Testament. Emphasis will be on the literary characteristics nd the cultural and historical contexts of the various books of the Old Testament, primarily, but not restricted to, Genesis, Exodus, First Samuel and Second Samuel, First Kings and Second Kings, Job, selected Psalms, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Isaiah, and Jonah.
ENG206 New Testament Literature (3)
Provides survey of ther New Testament as a literary work. The course will include an examination of representative portions of the New Testament. Emphasis will be placed on the literary characteristics and the cultural and historical contexts of the various books of the New Testament. The course will also examine the unique qualities and aspects of the various Gospels in both content and style.
ENG207 Narrative Film (3)
Prerequisite: ENG101 - College English I, ENG102 - College English II
The course is designed to give students a background in the history of narrative film, to give them practice analyzing narrative form and film's story-telling techniques, to expose them to some unconventional sources of films (including foreign makers), and to allow them to practice their writing and discussion skills. Basic elements of narrative form will be discussed, and students will write a brief reaction paper about each film and will take part in general discussion fo the films shown in class.
ENG208 Introduction to the Short Story (3)
The purpose of this course is to provide a study of the literary genre of the short story, with emphasis on critical analysis and appreciation. The basic elements of short fiction, such as point of view, plot, character, and theme will be discussed and analyzed in terms of how they are applied in individual stories by major writers from various periods and countries. The purpose of such analysis will be to help students understand, appreciate, and enjoy more fully the reading of short fiction.
ENG209 American Literature II (3)
This course provides a survey of the significant writers, works, and developments in American literature from roughly 1865 to the present.
ENG210 World Literature I (3)
This course focuses on the scope of world literature with selections generally regarded as masterpieces. The time range represented by the selections is wide, roughly from 2000 BCE to 1650 CE.
ENG211 World Literature II (3)
This course focuses on the scope of world literature with selections generally regarded as masterpieces. The time range represented by the selections is wide, roughly from 1650 CE to the present.
ENG212 English Literature I (3)
This course provides a survey of the significant writers, works, and developments in English literature from the Middle Ages through the Eighteenth Century.
ENG213 English Literature II (3)
This course provides a survey of the significant writers, works, and developments in English literature from the Nineteenth Century Romantic writers through the Twentieth Century.
ENG223 Creative Writing (3)
This course is designed to give students an opportunity to write and develop skills in various genres of creative writing, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. Students may do some work in each area but will be able to focus on the genre of their choice. Basic elements of creative writing will be discussed, and students will work on several creative projects in a workshop format. In addition to the instructor providing evaluation and guidance, students themselves will be an audience for the writing done in the class and will give feedback, interaction, and critiques of other students’ work.
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