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{{Huge|English Composition I}} __NOTOC__ | {{Huge|English Composition I}} __NOTOC__ | ||
{{dc|E}}{{Big|{{start|nglish Composition I teaches effective writing | {{dc|E}}{{Big|{{start|nglish Composition I}} teaches effective writing in a variety of contexts, emphasizing exposition, analysis, argumentation, and research. ENGL 1101 instruction focuses on teaching students to think critically and to write clear, precise, and effective papers that highlight personal experiences, explain an idea, argue a position, and respond to an essay question prompt. This course teaches students how to introduce a topic, to articulate a thesis statement, to craft topic sentences, and to develop claims in coherent paragraphs.}} {{More}} | ||
<div class="res-img">[[File:Writing-comp-1101.jpg]]</div> | <div class="res-img">[[File:Writing-comp-1101.jpg]]</div> | ||
{{Anchor|More}} | {{Anchor|More}} |
Revision as of 08:00, 12 July 2022
English Composition I
English Composition I teaches effective writing in a variety of contexts, emphasizing exposition, analysis, argumentation, and research. ENGL 1101 instruction focuses on teaching students to think critically and to write clear, precise, and effective papers that highlight personal experiences, explain an idea, argue a position, and respond to an essay question prompt. This course teaches students how to introduce a topic, to articulate a thesis statement, to craft topic sentences, and to develop claims in coherent paragraphs.
Sections
Term | CRN | Class | Day and Time | Room |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fall 2022 | 80798 | ENGL 1101.03 | MW 11:00–12:15 | TEB-373 |
Fall 2008 | 80354 | ENGL 1101.23 | MW 12:30–13:45 | HSS-124 |
Spring 2008 | 20305 | ENGL 1101.06 “Writing Second Life” | TR 09:30–10:45 | HSS-124 |
20168 | ENGL 1101.16 “Writing Second Life” | TR 12:30–13:45 | HSS-124 | |
Fall 2007 | 68377 | ENGL 1101.22 | MW 12:30–13:45 | EDUC-245 |
Learning Outcomes
ENGL 1101 students will:
- analyze, or interpret evidence or arguments, in order to formulate and support new arguments or solve problems,
- read critically and communicate ideas in well-developed college-level written forms (MGA General Education Learning Goal A1 [Communications]),
- understand rhetorical contexts for their writing by establishing the writer’s role, the audience, and the purpose of the project,
- use recursive processes that include collecting information, focusing, ordering, drafting, revising, and editing,
- apply the techniques and skills of research, integration of source material, and documentation,
- read and respond to various texts for purposes of interpretation, analysis, synthesis, evaluation, and judgment,
- use conventions of writing mechanics, usage, and style to communicate effectively for the given audience, purpose, and format (guidelines recommended by the Board of Regents Advisory Committee on English).
30-Hour Rule
In accordance with Board of Regents policy, students must complete ENGL 1101 and ENGL 1102 before earning thirty hours of course credit.
Exit Requirements
All students must complete ENGL 1101 with a grade of A, B, or C to proceed to ENGL 1102 and to receive Area A1 credit.
Regents Exemption
Students who complete both ENGL 1101 and ENGL 1102 with grades of A, B, or C have fulfilled the University System of Georgia Regents Reading and Writing Requirement.
Student Resources
Tutoring is available free of charge on all MGA campuses for currently enrolled students. To view center contact information, subjects tutored, and tutor availability, see the SSC website. SSC tutoring sessions may be scheduled online and face-to-face through the “Book an Appointment” link on the Student Success Center website. Other services at the SSC include online academic workshops and a robust website with resources for academic assistance. The centers also have computer workstations, printing, and Internet access.