English 100 – Fall 2017 Calendar
  

 
                                  Weeks 1 – 18 (August 17th – December 12th)   

 

 

Explanation of homework layout:  All activities listed next to the date (not in bold) is what we will do in class on that day.  All assignments which follow the abbreviated letters signifying homework (HW) will be due the following class. 


                          WEEK 1:  Introduction to the course & each other


Aug 17th – Thurs:  Introduction to class:  syllabus, policies, texts, honesty pledge, and assignments
                        Student interviews & Introductions

HW: In the Rhetoric (http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/),
begin Chapter 1: Critical Reading and read “Habits of Highly Effective
Readers” (20), “Identifying Topics, Main, Major and Minor Ideas”
(27-28) and “Annotating” (29-37).

In
Field Notes From a Catastrophe, read the Preface (1-3) and from
Part I: Nature, read Chapter 1: “Shishmaref, Alaska” (7-34) and apply
the annotating advice from the Rhetoric to all course readings.

 

              WEEK 2: Rhetoric Overview & Field Notes from a Catastrophe


Aug 22nd – Tues:  Course bookmarks 
                        Introduction to the Department Rhetoric: What, Why and How? (5-8)
                       
In Rhetoric: Overview of the 15 Concepts—Getting a Good Start (9-18)
                        In groups, taking a quiz on the concepts with prizes

                       
Possible quiz on the assigned reading followed by a discussion

                   HW: In the Rhetoric, preview Chapter 4: Prewriting
                  (http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/4Prewriting.htm) (110-123).
\

                   In Field Notes from a Catastrophe, from Part I: Nature, read
                   Chapter 2: “A Warmer Sky” (35-44) and Chapter 3: “Under the Glacier”
                   (45-66).

Aug 24th – Thurs:  Possible quiz on the
assigned reading followed by a discussion
                       
In Rhetoric, Chapter 4: The Writing Process: freewriting, brainstorming, Journalist
                        Questions, Listing, and Clustering/Mapping (110-123)

                       
         
                   HW: In
Field Notes from a Catastrophe, from Part II: Man, read 

Chapter 6: “Floating Houses” (122-132) and Chapter 7: “Business as
          Usual” (133-149) and Chapter 10: “Man in Anthropocene” (183-189).


                         WEEK 3:  Field Notes from a Catastrophe


Aug 29th –Tues:  Possible quiz on the assigned reading followed by a discussion
                                               
         
                   HW: In
Field Notes from a Catastrophe, from Part III: Time, read
                   Chapter 11: “Ten Years On” (193-209).


Aug 31st
–Thurs: Possible quiz on the assigned reading followed by a discussion
                       
Chapter 7: Thesis Statements (199-218)
                                               
         
                   HW: In
Field Notes from a Catastrophe, from Part III: Time, read
                   Chapter 12: “The Darkening Sea” (210-235) and Chapter 13:
                   “Unconventional Crude” (236-252).


    Reminder: the last day to drop a course without it appearing on your record is 9/4  


                          WEEK 4:  Field Notes from a Catastrophe

                  

Sept 5th – Tues:  Possible quiz on the assigned reading followed by a discussion
                       
Chapter 7: Thesis Statements (199-218)—Continued
                                               
         
                   HW: In
Field Notes from a Catastrophe, from Part III: Time, read
                   Chapter 14: “The Island in the Wind” (253-278).


Sept 7th
– Thurs:  Possible quiz on the assigned reading followed by a discussion
                        Preparing for Paper 1: Chapter 3: Paper Topics (95-97)
                        Chapter 7: How Can I Create a Thesis? (206-209
            )  


                   HW: 
Review paper topics and guidelines for Paper 1:
                   http://www.smccd.edu/accounts/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm and
                   then do the following in preparation for Paper #1—due Tues 9/12:

                   Complete the “How Can I Create a Thesis?” sheet: do the  
                   brainstorm, create questions, answer them, answer “so what?”,
                  and gather evidence for your argument (206-207)
                   http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/7CreatingThesis.htm





                ** Getting Prepared:  Paper #1 (2-4 pages) is due Tuesday, September 19th

             

 

                                     WEEK 5: Preparing for Paper 1


Sept 12thTues:  Going over the homework and creating possible thesis statements for Paper 1
                        Chapter 4: Outlining (124-137)

                   HW: Using the advice in the Rhetoric, create a formal typed outline
                   for Paper #1 with a thesis statement at the top—due next class.
                   Bring TWO copies of the TYPED and PRINTED outline: (124-137
)
                   http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/4Outlining.htm.  

Sept 14th
– Thurs:  Workshopping outlines and thesis statements —write on your peers’

outlines and answer the questions from the 3 areas on page 133 of the reader.

 Chapter 6: Evaluating Writing (183-198)

HW:  In preparation for workshopping next class, read
Chapter 6: Evaluating Writing (183-198) http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/6EvaluatingWriting.htm,
and read Chapter 4: Drafting (139-142) http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/4Writing.htm.

Complete Paper #1 (2-4 pages), due next class: 

 (1) Bring 4 copies of your 2-4 page, typed, double-spaced paper next class.     
 (2) Follow MLA formatting guidelines (170-176).
 (3) Include a Works Cited page listing the text you are writing on and any
      additional research you may have done (research is not required for Paper 1).


                
Reminder: You don’t want to come unprepared to or miss a workshop day because:
                   (1) students without a completed paper on the day of the workshop will not be
                        allowed to participate and will be asked to leave
                   (2) workshop days count as double-absences
                   (3) you won’t get any peer feedback on your draft
                   (4) you won’t be able to give written feedback on your peers’ drafts so will
                        receive zero scores and peer review counts as 5% of your overall course
                        grade
                   (5) if you do not submit a draft, you cannot turn in a revision a week later for a
                        grade and you cannot pass this class if you fail to turn in one of the major
                        papers.



                                     WEEK 6: Workshopping Paper 1


Sept 19th – Tues:  Paper #1 due (2-4 pages)

                   In Class: Workshopping (a double absence day if missed)

                        HW: Review advice your peers gave you and revise Paper 1.



Sept 21st – Thurs:  Chapter 5: MLA Conventions (170-182)
                        Chapter 4: Revising (143-152), Editing (155-161), Essay Checklist (168)
                        Chapter 4: Creating Essay Titles (153-154)
                       
                        HW: Begin Green is the New Red, read Chapter 1: “Blacklisted” (1-17)
                   and Chapter 2: “War at Home” (19-34).

                  
You will submit 2 items in class on Tues 9/26:
                   The two peer evaluations you received in the workshop on Tuesday.

                   You will submit 2 items online in Canvas before midnight on 9/26:
 
                   **Please note: sometimes there are complications in logging into
                   Canvas, so do a test log in before the paper is due on Sept 26th. 
                   Go to Canvas https://smccd.instructure.com/ and log in. 
                   If you experience any difficulties, call Canvas right away:

                  
Weekdays: 1-888-998-6010 or Nights (after 5pm) & Weekends: 1-844-711-7104

                   (1) Upload the COMPLETED essay checklist
                               http://www.smccd.edu/accounts/bellr/ReaderWritingProcessEssayChecklist.htm

                   (2) The revision of Paper 1 (2-4 pages)
                  
       Please note: the file MUST be in .RTF, .DOC or .DOCX format (any other format
                              that cannot be opened by the deadline will not be counted as on time).

                   For detailed step by step directions how to upload your paper, see the
                   handout “Paper Guidelines and Topics” or go to:
                   http://www.smccd.edu/accounts/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm



                                  WEEK 7: Revised Paper 1 due




Sept 26th – Tues:  Revised Paper #1 due (2-4 pages)—upload by midnight
                    For detailed step by step directions how to upload your paper, see the handout
                        “Paper Guidelines and Topics” or go to:
http://accounts.smccd.edu/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm   
                  
In-Class: Turn in your two Peer Workshop Evaluations from Tues 9/19
                        Chapter 10: Integrating Sources (253-273)--Continued
                        Possible quiz on the
assigned reading (Chapters 1 & 2) followed by a discussion
                       
Introduction of “Timed Writing Checklist” (282)
           
                       
                        HW: In Green is the New Red, read Chapter 3: “The Green Menace” 
                   (35-61), Chapter 4: “Naming Names” (63-92), Chapter 5: “Red-Baiting”
                   (93-113).
  In Rhetoric, look over the “Timed Writing Checklist” (282)
                   and prepare for in-class essay quiz on the reading next class—9/28.

                    Also, upload your paper in Canvas by midnight.  Here’s a quick
                   look at how the paper should look with some guidelines:


TITLE PAGES:                                                                               
-One-inch margins on all sides
-No extra spaces between paragraphs
-One-inch indents before each paragraph
-Your name, instructor’s name, class, date top left on the first
  page only
-Your last name next to page number top right on each page
-Your original and creative title centered over the introductory
  paragraph (never a generic title like “Paper 1” and don’t use the
  title of the text you are writing on i.e. “Shakespeare’s Hamlet”)
-Name the author and text you are writing on in the opening.
     title page

WORKS CITED PAGES:
-The title Works Cited centered at the top
-Each entry starts all the way to the left margin and additional
  lines for the same entry are indented one-inch underneath
-Entries go in alphabetical order by author’s last name or by title
  if there’s no author
-
For titles of shorter works (poems, short stories, articles,
  chapter names) put them in quotes.  For titles of longer works
  (plays, novels) italicize or underline the title.

-Use MLA standards to format each entry based on type.  Visit
  our library citing sources page or Purdue OWL for guidelines. 

     works cited


Sept 28th – Thurs:  Lockdown drill at 11:15am
                        Quiz on the reading followed by a discussion of the reading 

                   HW: In Green is the New Red, read Chapter 8: “Un-American
                   Activities” (159-180) and Chapter 9: “Loyalty Oaths” (181-206).
                                                                              
                    Next class, meet in the Library—2nd floor, building 5. 
                       The “Information Literacy” component is a requirement for graduation. We will be
                        satisfying this graduation requirement within our class and attending two library
                        workshops on 10/3 and 10/5.  If you miss these workshops, you will have to make up
                        the work online.  For the workshops, meet in the electronic classroom inside the
                        library (when you enter the library, turn left).

                   Before the library visit on Tues 10/3, complete the following:
                   (1) Watch the “Search Strategy Video Tutorial”:
                   http://guides.skylinecollege.edu/c.php?g=721802
                   (2) Read the “Search Strategy Information” page:                         
                 
http://www.skylinecollege.edu/library/informationliteracy/searchstrategy.php
                   (3) Take the “Pre-Workshop Search Strategy Quiz” (the library “Pre-
                   Workshop Search Strategy Quiz” is part of your homework grade—
                   pass it and get 100 points in your homework grade:
                      https://surveys.smccd.edu/TakeSurveyPage.aspx?s=dc1016455f73452f8f61bdc2e0c7650a&tsid=31a4c620a4804c958ac8411e870e63f8&c=en-US            

                  

                       WEEK 8: Information Literacy Library Workshops

                       
Oct 3rd – Tues:  Library Workshop I  (2nd floor of building 5)—Meet in Library
                                               
                   HW: Next class, meet in the Library—2nd floor, building 5. 
                             In Green is the New Red, read Chapter 10: “Enemies from
                   Within” (207-225) and Chapter 11: “The Way Home” (227-250).


Oct 5th –Thurs: Library Workshop II  (2nd floor of building 5)—Meet in Library

                        HW: Review the paper topic and guidelines for Paper 2:
                  
http://www.smccd.edu/accounts/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm  and
                   then do the following in preparation for Paper #2—due Tues 10/10:

                   Complete the “How Can I Create a Thesis?” sheet: do the  
                   brainstorm, create questions, answer them, answer “so what?”, and
                   gather evidence for your argument (206-207)
                   http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/7CreatingThesis.htm

                   For the second part of Step 7 in How Can I Create a Thesis?,
                   include good potential outside research you could use in the paper. 
                  
You are required to use at least ONE outside source in this paper, so use the advice
                        you received from the Library Workshops and do some solid research and list a few                            
                     viable options that could potentially be used in your paper.  
           

                      WEEK 9: Preparing for Paper 2 on Green is the New Red



Oct 10th – Tues:  Possible quiz on the reading followed by a discussion of Chapters 8 through 11.
                       
Going over the research homework and possible thesis statements for Paper 2
                       

                   HW:  In the Rhetoric, go to Chapter 6: Evaluating Writing and
                   COMPLETE the 5 questions from "Students Responding to Instructor
                   Feedback" (page 196):
                   http://accounts.smccd.edu/skyenglish/6RespondingtoInstructor.htm
                  
Log into Canvas (smccd.instructure.com/login/canvas)
                    t
o access the comments that were posted for your paper and use them as the basis
                        for your response. This is a graded assignment that is part of your homework grade
                        and will be collected during class—Thurs 10/12.


                  
Considering the advice you received on Paper 2 and using the
                   advice and models in the Rhetoric, create a formal typed outline for
                   Paper #2 with a thesis statement at the top—due next class 10/12. 
                   Bring 2 copies of the TYPED and PRINTED outline: (124-137
)
                   http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/4Outlining.htm.  


Oct 12th
– Thurs:  Workshopping outlines and thesis statements —write on your peers’

outlines and answer the questions from the 3 areas on page 133 of the reader.

                       
                       
HW:  Complete Paper #2 (3-5 pages), due next class: 
                         (1) Bring 4 copies of your 3-5 page, typed, double-spaced paper next class.     
                         (2) Follow MLA formatting guidelines (170-176).
                         (3) Include a Works Cited page listing the text you are writing on and at least one 
                             outside source (required) on the Works Cited page. See Chapter 10: Integrating
                             Sources (253-273) and Chapter 5: Works Cited (177-181).


                
Reminder: You don’t want to come unprepared to or miss a workshop day because:
               (1) students without a completed paper on the day of the workshop will not be
                    allowed to participate and will be asked to leave
               (2) workshop days count as double-absences
               (3) you won’t get any peer feedback on your draft
               (4) you won’t be able to give written feedback on your peers’ drafts so will
                   receive zero scores.  Peer review counts as 5% of your overall course grade.
               (5) if you don’t submit a draft, you can’t turn in a revision a week later for a grade.
                    You cannot pass this class if you fail to turn in one of the major papers.


                                WEEK 10:  Workshopping Paper 2



Oct 17th – Tues:  Paper #2 due (3-5 pages) 
                  
In Class: Workshopping (a double absence day if missed)
                                   
               

                        HW:  Use peer feedback and revise Paper #2 due Tues, Oct 24th.
                   Review advice in Chapter 4 on revising, creating essay titles,
                   editing/proofreading, and the essay checklist (143-168).       

Oct 19th – Thurs:  Chapter 8: Introductions and Conclusions (219-233)
                        Chapter 9: PIE paragraphs (234-239)
                                                       

                         HW:  From Will the Flower Slip Through the Asphalt, read
                   “Introduction” by Vijay Prashad (12-28), “Let Them Drown”
                   by Naomi Klein (29-49).

                   You will submit 2 items in class on 10/24:
                   The peer evaluations you received in the workshop last Tuesday

                  You will submit 2 items online in Canvas before midnight on 10/24:
                        (1) The COMPLETED essay checklist
                               http://www.smccd.edu/accounts/bellr/ReaderWritingProcessEssayChecklist.htm

                   (2) Revised Paper 2 (3-5 pgs) with a Works Cited listing the main text
                        and a minimum of ONE outside source

                       Please note: the file MUST be in .RTF, .DOC or .DOCX format (any other format
                       that cannot be opened by the deadline will not be counted as on time).

                   For detailed directions on uploading, review “Paper Guidelines and
                   Topics”:
http://accounts.smccd.edu/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm
 

                   **Please note: do a test log in before the paper is due on October 24th.  Go to Canvas:
                        https://smccd.instructure.com/ and log in. If you experience any difficulties, call Canvas right 
                        away:
Weekdays: 1-888-998-6010 or Nights (after 5pm) & Weekends: 1-844-711-7104


                                WEEK 11:  Revised Paper 2 due



Oct 24th – Tues:  Revised Paper #2 due (3-5 pages)—Upload by midnight 
                  
In-Class: Turn in your two Peer Workshop Evaluations from Tues 10/17
                    For detailed step by step directions how to upload your paper, see the handout
                        “Paper Guidelines and Topics” or go to:
http://accounts.smccd.edu/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm
                        Chapter 2: Critical Thinking (85-94)
                        Chapter 9: Topic Sentences & Transitions (240-249)
                       
Possible quiz on the reading followed by a discussion
                       
                       
HW:   From Will the Flower Slip Through the Asphalt, read “Third
                   Nature” by John Bellamy Foster (50-57), “On the Relation between
                   Racial and Environmental ‘Othering’ ” (58-65), and “Empire and the
                   Overpass” by Rafia Zakaria (66-74).

                  
Also, upload your paper in Canvas by midnight.  Here’s a quick
                   look at how the paper should look with some guidelines:


TITLE PAGES:                                                                               
-One-inch margins on all sides
-No extra spaces between paragraphs
-One-inch indents before each paragraph
-Your name, instructor’s name, class, date top left on the first
  page only
-Your last name next to page number top right on each page
-Your original and creative title centered over the introductory
  paragraph (never a generic title like “Paper 1” and don’t use the
  title of the text you are writing on i.e. “Shakespeare’s Hamlet”)
-Name the author and text you are writing on in the opening.
     title page

WORKS CITED PAGES:
-The title Works Cited centered at the top
-Each entry starts all the way to the left margin and additional
  lines for the same entry are indented one-inch underneath
-Entries go in alphabetical order by author’s last name or by title
  if there’s no author
-
For titles of shorter works (poems, short stories, articles,
  chapter names) put them in quotes.  For titles of longer works
  (plays, novels) italicize or underline the title.

-Use MLA standards to format each entry based on type.  Visit
  our library citing sources page or Purdue OWL for guidelines. 

     works cited

 
Oct 26th – Thurs:  Possible quiz on the reading followed by a discussion

                   HW: Finish Will the Flower Slip Through the Asphalt, read “Hair
                   Conditioning” by Masturah Alatas (75-84), “Others in Arms” by Shalini
                   Singh (85-99) and “Before the Last River” by Suan Abulhawa
                   (100-110).

                  
Review “Timed Writing Checklist” in reader (page 282) and
                   prepare for in-class essay quiz on assigned reading
next class 10/31.

                      **Start thinking about a partner for Paper #4:  you can choose someone,
             we can compare schedules to find matches that way, or you can have me pair you.                      
                   We’ll assign partners the class after the midterm on Thursday, November 9th **
 

                                 WEEK 12: Preparing for the Midterm


Oct 31st – Tues:  Quiz on the reading followed by a discussion
                       
                       
HW:   Take the ungraded practice midterm in Canvas.
                   The
Midterm Exam on Tuesday, November 7th 11:10-12:25pm on
                   the assigned reading from Will the Flower Slip Through the Asphalt.
                   The best way to prepare for a timed written exam is to PRACTICE! 
                   Today (Tues 10/31), there will be a practice ungraded midterm
                   exam posted in Canvas for you to use to prepare. Log in and click on
                   Paper 3: Midterm:
https://smccd.instructure.com/

Nov 2nd
– Thurs:  Timed Writing Workshop: Chapter 11: Timed Writing (274-285)
                               
30-Minute Essay Exam on the reading followed by a discussion
                  
Preview how to use Canvas for the midterm & discussing the practice midterm

                   HW:   Review all the essays from Will the Flower Slip Through the
                   Asphalt
and prepare for 75-min essay midterm exam. If you haven’t
                   already, take the ungraded practice midterm exam posted in Canvas:
                  
https://smccd.instructure.com/courses/12262/quizzes/19165

                   Next class, for the Midterm exam, meet in room 8121 or take the
                   exam online through Canvas during class time.  For directions on how
                   to take the exam online, go to (do this before the exam date):
                  
http://accounts.smccd.edu/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm       

                   
**Please note: if you are typing the exam, do a test log in before the exam time  
                         on Tuesday, Nov 7th.
  Go to Canvas: https://smccd.instructure.com/ and log in. If you
                        experience any difficulties, call Canvas right away:

                 
Weekdays: 1-888-998-6010 or Nights (after 5pm) & Weekends: 1-844-711-7104

                   If you handwrite the Midterm exam, bring lined paper (or a bluebook),
                   and if you type it, bring a USB drive to save your file.  If you take the
                   Midterm exam online, be sure to save a back-up copy of the exam.
     


                                     WEEK 13:  Midterm Exam


Nov 7th – Tues:  Midterm Exam (75 min)open book   ** If you are taking it in-class, meet in room 8121
                  

                   HW: Begin The Sustainability Generation, read the “Introduction”
                   (xxiii-xxxi) & Chapter 1: “The Societal Shifts Before Our Eyes” (1-26).

                   Next class 11/9, signing up collaborative partners for Paper 4.

Nov 9th – Thurs:  Sign-up partners for Paper #4: exchange contact info and schedules
                       
Possible quiz on the reading followed by a discussion

                       
HW:  In The Sustainability Generation, read Chapter 2: “Entitlement
                 and Indulgence” (27-63) & Chapter 3: “Personal Accountability” (65-88).


      ** Reminder:  The last day to withdraw from a course is Thurs 11/15 **


                            WEEK 14:  The Sustainability Generation


Nov 14th – Tues:
  Possible quiz on the reading followed by a discussion  

                        HW: In The Sustainability Generation, read and Chapter 4:
                   “Empowerment and Enlightenment” (89-110) and Chapter 5: “Equity
                   for a New Generation” (111-133).

Nov 16th – Thurs: Possible quiz on the reading followed by a discussion   

                        HW:  In The Sustainability Generation, read Chapter 6: “Simplifying
                   Sustainability for the NOW Generation” (135-178).

                  
Review “Timed Writing Checklist” in reader (page 282) and prepare
                   for in-class essay quiz on The Sustainability Generation next class—
                   Tues 11/21.
                                              


                         WEEK 15: In-Class Quiz & Thanksgiving Vacation


Nov 21st
– Tues:  Quiz on assigned reading in The Sustainability Generation followed by a discussion
                        Handout for upcoming homework: “How Can I Create a Thesis?” (due 11/28)


                   HW due 11/28:  Finish The Sustainability Generation, read Chapter 7:
                   “Developing Leadership Skills to Address a New Era” (179-228).

                  
Review the paper topic and guidelines for Paper 4:
                   http://accounts.smccd.edu/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm and
                   then you and your partner will do the following assignment together—
                   due Tues 11/28.  Complete “How Can I Create a Thesis?” (206-207):
                   http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/7CreatingThesis.htm

                  
For the second part of Step 7 in How Can I Create a Thesis?, it asks
                   about potential outside research.  Bring in 4 possible outside texts
                   you could use in your paper.  The purpose of this assignment is to
                   strengthen your skills at searching out credible new sources so these
                   sources cannot be from past course assignments.  You need to use at least
                   TWO outside sources in your paper, but you may or may not end up using  
                   these same texts in your paper.  That decision ultimately on what outside
                   sources best fit in your paper and support your argument is up to you and
                   your partner.  Bring FULL texts i.e. books and full printouts (or at least 2
                   representative pages of longer pieces) and not a just bibliography and not
                   just links to sources.  If you are emailing the sources to me, send full
                   sources as attachments (.rtf, .doc or .pdf).


large_happy-thanksgiving-title


Nov 23rd
                                                              —No class meeting



                       
Looking Ahead:  Paper #4 (4-6 pages) is due Tuesday, December 5th


                       

                                WEEK 16: Preparing for Paper 4

 

Nov 28th - Tues:  Possible quiz on the reading followed by a discussion  
                       
Going over possible thesis statements and possible research for Paper 4

                       
HW:  With your partner, create ONE formal TYPED outline for Paper #4  
                   with a thesis statement at the top—due next class (in the Rhetoric,
                   for outline guidelines, templates and a model, go to pages 124-137 or
                   http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/4Outlining.htm
).
                   Bring 2 copies of the typed and printed outline.

Nov 30th - Thurs:  Workshopping outlines and thesis statements —write on your peers’

outlines and answer the questions from the 3 areas on page 133 of the Rhetoric.

HW:  Complete Paper #4 (4-6 pages), due next class: 

                        (1) Bring 7 copies of your completed, typed, double-spaced paper next class.     
                        (2) Follow MLA formatting guidelines (170-176)

                        (3) Students without papers will be asked to leave. 

                        (4) Each workshop day counts as 2 absences 

                       (5) If you do not turn a paper in on this due date, you cannot turn in the revised
                            version, due a week later, for a grade.  You cannot pass the class if you miss one of the papers.

                        (6) You need to include at least TWO outside sources and a Works Cited page. See
                             Chapter 10: Integrating Sources (253-273) and Chapter 5: Works Cited (177-181).

                       
As this is a collaborative paper, you and your partner will write the paper together but you will 
                        indicate which body paragraphs each was the principle writer for (each student must write a
                        minimum of 2 pages each of the final paper).  Indicate this information next to your names on the
                        first page.  For example, the top left header will contain the following information:

                        John Ramirez (wrote paragraphs 1-4 & 7)
                        Jun Chan (wrote paragraphs 5-6 & 8-10)
                        English 110
                        17 May 2016

                        And for the page numbers in the upper right corner of each page, you will hyphenate the last
                        names of the authors, i.e. Ramirez-Chan 1


                                    WEEK 17:  Preparing for Paper 4


Dec 5th – Tues:  Paper #4 due (4-6 pages)
                               
In Class: Workshopping (a double absence day if missed)  

                               
HW:  You will submit these peer reviews next class on 12/7:
                   I will score these in class Thursday while you are taking the quiz and
                   give them back to you the same day so you can use the advice as you
                   and your partner revise Paper 4.


                PLEASE NOTE: The revision of Paper 4 is due on Monday 12/11. 
                   You cannot use a late ticket on Paper 4 and must upload it by the
                   designated due date.  No exceptions.


                Prepare for the Make-Up quiz on the writing concepts in the Rhetoric
                   next class—12/7.  This will replace your lowest quiz score. You’ll be
                   tested on information in “Overview of the 15 Concepts” (11-15):
                   http://www.skylinecollege.edu/skyenglish/overview.htm

Dec 7th – Thurs:  Turn in Peer Evaluations from Tuesday’s workshop
                       
Make-up Quiz on writing concepts in the Rhetoric
                  
Working with your partner: making revision plans for Paper 4

                       
HW:  Before midnight Mon 12/11, submit 3 items in Canvas:

                   **Please note: you cannot use a late ticket on the revision of Paper 4

                   (1) The COMPLETED essay checklist
                               http://www.smccd.edu/accounts/bellr/ReaderWritingProcessEssayChecklist.htm

                       
(2) A COMPLETED Collaborative Partner Evaluation (This evaluation is
                               confidential and your partner will not be seeing it. I need evaluations from both
                               partners separately.  If you didn’t have a partner, submit a page of freewriting on your
                               experience in writing this paper—this assignment is part of your homework grade)
:
                      
http://accounts.smccd.edu/bellr/ReaderWorkshoppingCollaborativeMenu.htm  

                   (3) The revision of Paper 4 (4-6 pages)—with TWO outside sources
                              Please note: the file MUST be in .RTF, .DOC or .DOCX format (any other format
                              that cannot be opened by the deadline will not be counted as on time).

                   For detailed step by step directions how to upload your paper, see the handout
                        “Paper Guidelines and Topics” or go to:
                        http://accounts.smccd.edu/bellr/papertopics100F17.htm


                    **Please note: Before the paper due date and final exam date, do a test log in.  Go to Canvas:
                        https://smccd.instructure.com/ and log in. If you experience any difficulties, call Canvas right
                        away:
Weekdays: 1-888-998-6010 or Nights (after 5pm) & Weekends: 1-844-711-7104.


                      WEEK 18:  Revision of Paper 4 due & Final Exam

                         

Dec 11th – Mon:  No Class Meeting: Revised Paper #4 due (4-6 pages)—Upload by midnight
                  
Also upload completed a Essay Checklist and a completed Partner Evaluation

                       
**You cannot use a late ticket on the revision of Paper 4
                       
           
Here’s a quick look at how the paper should look with some guidelines:

TITLE PAGES:                                                                               
-One-inch margins on all sides
-No extra spaces between paragraphs
-One-inch indents before each paragraph
-Your name, instructor’s name, class, date top left on the first
  page only
-Your last name next to page number top right on each page
-Your original and creative title centered over the introductory
  paragraph (never a generic title like “Paper 1” and don’t use the
  title of the text you are writing on i.e. “Shakespeare’s Hamlet”)
-Name the author and text you are writing on in the opening.
     title page

WORKS CITED PAGES:
-The title Works Cited centered at the top
-Each entry starts all the way to the left margin and additional
  lines for the same entry are indented one-inch underneath
-Entries go in alphabetical order by author’s last name or by title
  if there’s no author
-
For titles of shorter works (poems, short stories, articles,
  chapter names) put them in quotes.  For titles of longer works
  (plays, novels) italicize or underline the title.

-Use MLA standards to format each entry based on type.  Visit
  our library citing sources page or Purdue OWL for guidelines. 

     works cited



Dec 12th – Tues:  Final Exam 11:10-1:40pm (2 ½ hours)open book
               
To take the exam, chose one of the following options:

                (1) Take the exam on campus in the Computer Lab, room 8121
                      from 11:10-1:40pm 
                (2) Take the exam remotely by logging into Canvas during
                      the scheduled final exam time: 11:10-1:40pm
        
                                        Canvas: https://smccd.instructure.com/.  For any technical issues or trouble logging in,
                               call: Weekdays or Nights (after 5pm): 1-888-998-6010 & Weekends: 1-844-711-7104