18 courses with the subject WRIT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
WRIT 101College Composition3
A series of short, focused writing assignments, each centered on an argument, theme, or premise is required. Not open to students who have successfully completed WRIT 102 (does not fulfill core requirement). Fall, Spring, as needed.
A study of the elements of clear, effective expression. Requirements include expository and analytical compositions, as well as a documented research paper.
repeatable) An opportunity for students to study aspects or areas of writing not regularly offered at the introductory level. Students must have the permission of the department chair to enroll in this course. (See Dr. Cadwallader)
A study of the elements of fiction and their application in the writing of short stories. Through reading assignments and exercises that identify specific fictional devices or elements, students will produce a complete short story.
repeatable) An opportunity for students to study aspects or areas of writing not regularly offered at the intermediate level. Students must have the permission of the department chair to enroll in this course. (See Dr. Cadwallader)
An opportunity for students to explore the art and history of the novel, as well as to compose sections of their own work toward the completion of a novel.
repeatable) An opportunity for students to study aspects or areas of writing not regularly offered at the advanced level. Students must have the permission of the department chair to enroll in this course. (See Dr. Cadwallader)
A development of a focal (or conscious) knowledge of the American English Grammar System. Students will learn to analyze parts of speech, identify syntactical patterns and methods of sentence construction, and classify words in terms of both form and function in order to make smart, informed choices about their own language use. Students who earn a grade of C or higher in WRIT 387 are exempt from taking the Writing Competency Exam (WCE).
An integration of classroom theory with practical work experience under which students are employed either full or part time, with or without pay. The credits earned may vary, depending upon the internship, but no more than three credits may be counted toward the major or minor elective requirements; additional credits can be counted as free electives. Open only to English majors or minors. Students must secure approval from the Literature & Languages department chair prior to engaging in an internship. A minimum of twelve credits in English or collateral courses is required before a student can request an internship in English.
repeatable) An opportunity for students to study aspects or areas of writing not regularly offered at the capstone level. Students must have the permission of the department chair to enroll in this course. (See Dr. Cadwallader)
repeatable) An opportunity for students to complete an independent study in writing at the capstone level. Students must have the permission of the department chair to enroll in this course. (See Dr. Cadwallader)
