Page 250 - Bowie State University Graduate Catalog 2018-2020.
P. 250

ENGL   600    PRACTICUM IN TEACHING COLLEGE COMPOSITION
          Prerequisites:   None
          Credits: 3
          This practicum provides supervised teaching experience in the freshman
          composition program (English 101 or 102) as preparation for teaching at the
          community college, college, or university levels.  Students will teach one course
          under the direction of the Coordinator of Freshman  Composition or the
          Coordinator of Graduate Studies. They will develop specific instructional units
          that meet the goals of the relevant syllabus; grade student essays; keep a journal
          of their classroom teaching experiences, focus on the application of the theory
          and research; and write a final evaluative paper.

          ENGL   601    RHETORICAL THEORIES AND PRACTICES I
          Former course number   503
          Prerequisites:   None
          Credits: 3
          This course will trace the historical influence of the Western rhetorical tradition
          on today’s discourse as it is used in various contexts and communities. Students
          will study the language of rhetorical analysis and apply its principles to various
          texts, including essays, letters, and speeches. With its emphasis on argument and
          the relationship between writer, text, and audience, the course could be useful
          for practicing classroom teachers, prospective teachers, and those preparing for
          law school.

          ENGL   602    RHETORICAL THEORIES AND PRACTICES II
          Former course number   504
          Prerequisites:   None
          Credits: 3
          This course focuses on modern/contemporary rhetorical theories and how to
          use these theories to analyze examples of modern/contemporary discourse. The
          goal is to determine how an argument is built or meaning created for the digital
          age.

          ENGL   710    SPECIAL TOPICS IN FICTION
          Former course number   510
          Prerequisites:   None
          Credits: 3
          This intensive integration of the formal techniques of fiction begins with a review
          of the nature of the genre: the different types of short fiction, the graphic novel,
          the novella,  the  novel,  subgenres,  metafiction,  satire,  utopian  and  dystopian

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