December 2009 Archives
An identification, short-answer, and essay section.
Update, Oct 29: An earlier version of this page said parts of the exam would just cover the second half of term. That was leftover text from an earlier syllabus that included a midterm exam. Since I didn't offer a midterm exam this year, the final exam will cover the whole term.
One question will ask you to analyze a short text that we did not discuss during class. My goal is to see whether you can analyze and interpret, without using excess summary.
See these resources on writing timed in-class essays:
Update, Oct 29: An earlier version of this page said parts of the exam would just cover the second half of term. That was leftover text from an earlier syllabus that included a midterm exam. Since I didn't offer a midterm exam this year, the final exam will cover the whole term.
One question will ask you to analyze a short text that we did not discuss during class. My goal is to see whether you can analyze and interpret, without using excess summary.
See these resources on writing timed in-class essays:
- Plan your time wisely.
- Answer the right question.
- Collect your thoughts.
- Leave time to revise.
- Revise your thesis statement before you turn in your paper, so it looks like the conclusion you stumbled across was the one you planned from the start.
Due Today:
Paper 2 Revision
Due Today:
Portfolio 3
Assigned Text:
Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1905)
Here is a good online version, in very basic web format:
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rgs/wizoz10.html
This version, from Google Books, shows some of the illustrations. (It looks like many of the illustrations didn't show up when the book was scanned in,)
The Wizard of Oz
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rgs/wizoz10.html
This version, from Google Books, shows some of the illustrations. (It looks like many of the illustrations didn't show up when the book was scanned in,)
The Wizard of Oz
Due Today:
Recent Comments
Jered Johnston on Portfolio 3: http://blogs.setonhill.edu/Jer
Jered Johnston on Du Bois, ''The Souls of Black Folk'' (selections) (1903): In answer to this, it has been
Jered Johnston on Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1905): "We dare not harm this little
Kayla Lesko on Portfolio 3: http://blogs.setonhill.edu/Kay
Kayla Lesko on Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1905): "When Dorothy, who was an orph
Kayla Lesko on Clemens, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Finish): "It ain't no use, it can't be
Kayla Lesko on Traditional, "John Henry" (late 19th C): http://blogs.setonhill.edu/Kay
Jered Johnston on Washington, ''Address of Booker T. Washington...'' (1895): As I remember it now, the thin
Jered Johnston on Traditional, "John Henry" (late 19th C): John Henry was a steel drivin'