Summer I (7.5-weeks, May 7-June 27)
ENGL324: Principles of Technical Communication
Online, CRN 54905 (Benninghoff)
Online, CRN 54919 (Benninghoff)
A course for juniors and seniors who wish to study the style and focus of communication that is particularly appropriate to the fields of science and technology.
ENGL326: Research Writing
Online, CRN 54920 (Mueller)
A course designed to explore the strategies, format and styles of writing appropriate for academic research with emphasis on the student’s own field of study.
ENGL328: Writing, Style, and Technology
M, 1-3:40 p.m., CRN 51214 (Cassidy)
Online, CRN 54921 (Mueller)
An advanced writing course that explores a range of styles for multiple purposes, audiences and technologies. Applications of word processing, on-line discussion and Internet resources will be integrated with writing assignments.
ENGL408: Writing for Writing Teachers
TR, 5:30-8:10 p.m., CRN 51259 (Baker)
A writing course for students preparing to teach English in secondary schools. Students develop their skills as writers and learn how to teach writing. Special focus on recent composition research, theory, and practices, and on strategies, materials and evaluation techniques.
Summer 2 (7.5-weeks, July 2-Aug. 22)
ENGL328: Writing, Style, and Technology
M, 1-3:40 p.m., CRN 53927 (Cassidy)
An advanced writing course that explores a range of styles for multiple purposes, audiences and technologies. Applications of word processing, on-line discussion and Internet resources will be integrated with writing assignments.
ENGL444: Writing for the World Wide Web
Online, CRN 54922 (Krause)
This is a course about writing and the World Wide Web in at least two different and related ways. First, we will be reading, "browsing," and writing about the World Wide Web in order to understand how the web works rhetorically. Second, we will be writing "on" the web with blogs, wikis, Tweets, "good web sites," and a few other related things. As the title of the course suggests, students will be required to work with and explore the basic HTML and CSS coding that makes the web work. The course is available for graduate student credit. As an online course, students are required to have regular computer and internet access.
Summer
ENGL323: Writing in the Professional World (Aug. 6-10, Livonia)
M-F, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., CRN 55144 (Cummings-Carson)
Prepares juniors and seniors majoring in education, the humanities and the social sciences to write in their profession.
ENGL324: Principles of Technical Communication
Online, CRN 54905 (Benninghoff)
Online, CRN 54919 (Benninghoff)
A course for juniors and seniors who wish to study the style and focus of communication that is particularly appropriate to the fields of science and technology.
ENGL326: Research Writing
Online, CRN 54920 (Mueller)
A course designed to explore the strategies, format and styles of writing appropriate for academic research with emphasis on the student’s own field of study.
ENGL328: Writing, Style, and Technology
M, 1-3:40 p.m., CRN 51214 (Cassidy)
Online, CRN 54921 (Mueller)
An advanced writing course that explores a range of styles for multiple purposes, audiences and technologies. Applications of word processing, on-line discussion and Internet resources will be integrated with writing assignments.
ENGL408: Writing for Writing Teachers
TR, 5:30-8:10 p.m., CRN 51259 (Baker)
A writing course for students preparing to teach English in secondary schools. Students develop their skills as writers and learn how to teach writing. Special focus on recent composition research, theory, and practices, and on strategies, materials and evaluation techniques.
Summer 2 (7.5-weeks, July 2-Aug. 22)
ENGL328: Writing, Style, and Technology
M, 1-3:40 p.m., CRN 53927 (Cassidy)
An advanced writing course that explores a range of styles for multiple purposes, audiences and technologies. Applications of word processing, on-line discussion and Internet resources will be integrated with writing assignments.
ENGL444: Writing for the World Wide Web
Online, CRN 54922 (Krause)
This is a course about writing and the World Wide Web in at least two different and related ways. First, we will be reading, "browsing," and writing about the World Wide Web in order to understand how the web works rhetorically. Second, we will be writing "on" the web with blogs, wikis, Tweets, "good web sites," and a few other related things. As the title of the course suggests, students will be required to work with and explore the basic HTML and CSS coding that makes the web work. The course is available for graduate student credit. As an online course, students are required to have regular computer and internet access.
Summer
ENGL323: Writing in the Professional World (Aug. 6-10, Livonia)
M-F, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., CRN 55144 (Cummings-Carson)
Prepares juniors and seniors majoring in education, the humanities and the social sciences to write in their profession.
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