For Prospective Teachers
English 102 Expanded Description
Like English 101, English 102 is designed to help students develop sophisticated, situation-sensitive reading and writing strategies. Students make arguments in formal and informal settings. Special attention is given to evidence discovery, claim support, argument response, and their applications to academic debate, public decision making, and written argument. During the 16-week semester students will complete four formal written projects.
English 101 Expanded Description
English 101 introduces students to college-level writing through the exploration of various aspects of popular cultures. Its premise is that students are in university to understand the world around them and to become equipped to make positive change by studying and contributing to the cultures in which they are immersed. Therefore, through reading, writing, and research the course presents students with opportunities to examine the ways that cultures shape beliefs, values, and education.
Policies and Manuals
Standard Policies (to be included in all syllabi)
Writing Programs Mission Statement
Information for New Teachers
Welcome to the Writing Programs at ASU. Here is some information to help you get started.
You can learn much about the Writing Programs at http://writing.asu.edu/. Information particularly relevant to new teachers is available at http://writing.asu.edu/?q=new_teachers.
As you prepare your syllabi and other materials for your teaching, please carefully review the following documents:
Mission Statement
http://writing.asu.edu/?q=content/mission-statement
Syllabus Guidelines
Please follow these guidelines (attached) as you prepare your syllabi for your Writing Programs courses. (ASUID login required to see the attachments.)
Writing Programs Teachers Guide
Currently, some of the links on this page point to an older version of the Writing Programs website, which may be out of date. Those pages will be replaced with new pages as they become available.
2.01 Mission Statement for Writing Programs
- Mission
- Writing assignments
Textbook List
This is a list of commonly used textbooks in Writing Programs. Faculty Associates and Teaching Assistants/Associates who have either more than three (3) years teaching experience at ASU in Writing Programs courses, or nine (9) or more graduate-level hours of rhetoric/composition courses (including the TA Seminar) may choose their own textbooks. Please note that it is Writing Programs policy that all classes use a rhetoric; you can select a separate reader, or use a rhetoric/reader. All textbooks must meet the goals and objectives of the Writing Programs.
Curriculum Proposal Form
Use this form to propose the use of textbooks that are not listed under the list of approved textbooks.
For details, see Curriculum Proposal Policy.
Book Order Form
Use the attached form to submit book orders for Writing Programs courses.
2008 Writing Programs Faculty Meeting
Welcome (or welcome back) to the Writing Programs at Arizona State University. At the beginning of each academic year, all Writing Programs teachers on Tempe Campus get together to discuss important issues related to the Writing Programs. Please mark your calendar.
Program
Meetings for Faculty in the Writing Programs
Monday, August 18, 2008
8:30 – 8:45 Welcome & Introductions (LL002)
Paul Kei Matsuda, Interim Director of Writing Programs
Jackie Wheeler, Associate Director of Writing Programs
