Glossary
- Agenda Item
- For EL250, a brief quotation from the assigned text, together with a non-obvious question or observation, that you will be prepared to talk about if called on in class. Post it at least 24 hours before the class discussion.[...]
- Close Reading
- A close reading is a careful, thorough, sustained examination of the words that make up a text. A close reading is really a re-reading. You look closely at it.[...]
- Plagiarism (and Academic Integrity)
- Plagiarism is an academic or professional misrepresentation, in which a writer takes credit for someone else's ideas. Avoid plagiarism by submitting your own original workgiving proper credit to other people whose words and/or ideas appear in your workrecognizing that direct quotation...[...]
- Reflection Paper
- An informal written statement that demonstrates your readiness for the class discussion. Preparation involves reading the text, posting your initial reaction, reflecting on your initial reaction (via an online discussion), and then writing about 200 words responding to the new thoughts you encountered.[...]
- Rhetoric
- The use of language to persuade, using some combination of emotion (pathos), character (ethos) and logic (logos).[...]
- RRRR (Read, React, Respond, Reflect)
- For EL266, a four-step process that helps you prepare for a productive class discussion using the SHU weblog system. Read the assigned text, react by posting an "agenda item" (see glossary) to your weblog, respond to 2-4 items posted by...[...]
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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'