ENGL 2111/Summer 2023/Schedule: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 07:34, 24 May 2023

Introduction	Requirements	Policies	Schedule	Instructor

This schedule represents the ideal outline for our study this semester. Yet, like all best-laid plans, we may not be able to keep up with our agenda. Please be flexible and try to look and read ahead whenever possible.

We will do our best to stick by this schedule, but I will inform you verbally, via an email, and/or a literal change to the schedule below whenever there is a deviation. Getting these updates is solely your responsibility. Therefore, this schedule is tentative and subject to change contingent upon the needs of the students and the professor, and dictated by time and other constraints which may affect the course. For face-to-face classes, this schedule reflects only an overview of the assigned reading and other major course assignments. It may not indicate specific class session assignments or activities. Specific in-class assignments may not be reflected on the schedule.

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Overview and Instructions for Work

All assignments are due Tuesday evenings at 11:59 pm. Have the assigned text(s) read by Fridays at the latest, so you can post your questions and responses to Packback well ahead of the due date. Procrastination and posting at the last minute will earn you lower grades. I suggest the following work schedule for each week:

Wednesday: Begin reading the week’s text(s), including background materials; take notes as you read.
Friday/Saturday: Post your question to Packback.
Sunday: Finish the reading.
Monday: Participate in the discussion on Packback.
Tuesday: Add follow-up posts to Packback.

Look ahead and plan your reading accordingly. I have tried to keep reading to a minimum, but if you are a slower reader, like I am, you may want to plan out your reading schedule so that you can meet the course deadlines.

Week	Date	Assignments
1	May 24–May 30	Course Introduction Read the syllabus carefully and completely.^[1] Read: “How to Do Well in My Class” and “Writing in the Liberal Arts.”^[2] Take Introduction Quiz on D2L ➭ Register for Packback if you have not already.^[3] Respond: Who are you?^[4]
1	May 24–May 30	Epic Poetry Read Epic Poetry.^[5] Respond: What is epic poetry?^[6] Take the Epic Poetry quiz on D2L ➭ Read ahead so that you can plan your work to meet deadlines. See specifically the weeks when the midterm and final are scheduled.
2	May 31–Jun 6	The Epic of Gilgamesh Read Gilgamesh background materials.^[5] Read The Epic of Gilgamesh, translated by N. K. Sandars. Take the Gilgamesh reading quiz on D2L ➭ Post about Gilgamesh on PackBack.^[7]
3	Jun 7–Jun 13	Homer, from the Iliad Read Iliad background materials.^[5] Read books 1, 6, 16, and 22 of the Iliad; translated by Robert Fagles. Take the Iliad reading quiz on D2L ➭ Post to PackBack.
4	Jun 14–Jun 20	Homer, from the Odyssey Read Odyssey background materials.^[5] Read books 9–12 of the Odyssey; translated by Robert Fitzgerald. Take the Odyssey reading quiz on D2L ➭ Post to PackBack.
5	Jun 21–Jun 27	Midterm Exam Review background materials and study guides for the texts we’ve read so far. Take exam on D2L ➭ .
5	Jun 21–Jun 27	Aristotle, from Poetics Read “Greek Tragedy” Read the excerpt from Poetics Watch “What is Theater?” Watch “Thespis, Athens, and The Origins of Greek Drama” Watch “Tragedy Lessons from Aristotle” Respond: “What is Greek Tragedy?” Take Greek Tragedy quiz on D2L ➭
6	Jun 28–Jul 4	Sophocles, Oedipus the King Review Oedipus the King background materials. Read the play; translated by Robert Fagles. Take the OR reading quiz on D2L ➭ Post to PackBack.
7	Jul 5–Jul 11	Euripides, Medea Review Medea background materials. Read the play; translated by Rex Warner. Take the Medea reading quiz on D2L ➭ Post to PackBack.
8	Jul 12–Jul 18	Ovid, from The Metamorphoses See The Metamorphoses background materials. Read “Prologue”; “Creation”; “The Four Ages”; “Lycaon”; “The Flood”; “Apollo and Daphne”; “Io and Jove“; “Europa and Jove”; “Iphis and Ianthe”; “Pygmalion.” Translated by Allen Mandelbaum.^[8] Take reading quiz on D2L ➭ Post to PackBack.
9	Jul 19–Jul 21	Final Exam Review the background materials and study guides. Take exam on D2L ➭ . Submit your Lit-Crit Response on D2L ➭ .

notes

↑ It is imperative that you have the unit complete by May 29. Failure to do so will have you reported as a no-show, and you will be removed from the class. If this happens, you will not be readmitted.
↑ You must follow the writing conventions and guidelines outlined in this document, including the presentation of titles. This should all be review from ENGL 1102.
↑ You should have received an invitation from Packback already, unless you just registered for the course. If you were not invited, please let me know.
↑ You will need to be signed in to Packback and have access to our course to answer all responses. See the Packback tab for instructions.
↑ ^5.0 ^5.1 ^5.2 ^5.3 I post background materials on all of the texts for the class. These are essays meant to take the place of in-class lectures. I strongly recommend that you read this material to help you with your understanding of the literature and for your exams.
↑ Be sure you read the linked source before you attempt to take the quiz.
↑ Remember, you must post at least three times: ask one question and respond twice. This is the minimum participation on Packback to meet your writing requirement.
↑ All of these excerpts are available in a single PDF.

🕒 05-24-2023	📆 Make an Appointment	💬 Ask a Question	📣 Leave Feedback

[1] It is imperative that you have the unit complete by May 29. Failure to do so will have you reported as a no-show, and you will be removed from the class. If this happens, you will not be readmitted.

[2] You must follow the writing conventions and guidelines outlined in this document, including the presentation of titles. This should all be review from ENGL 1102.

[3] You should have received an invitation from Packback already, unless you just registered for the course. If you were not invited, please let me know.

[4] You will need to be signed in to Packback and have access to our course to answer all responses. See the Packback tab for instructions.

[bg-5] 5.0 ^5.1 ^5.2 ^5.3 I post background materials on all of the texts for the class. These are essays meant to take the place of in-class lectures. I strongly recommend that you read this material to help you with your understanding of the literature and for your exams.

[6] Be sure you read the linked source before you attempt to take the quiz.

[7] Remember, you must post at least three times: ask one question and respond twice. This is the minimum participation on Packback to meet your writing requirement.

[8] All of these excerpts are available in a single PDF.

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[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

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@@ Line 82: / Line 82: @@
 =====Euripides, ''Medea''=====
-{{bulleted list|See [[Writing on World Literature#Euripides|''Medea'' background materials]].|Read the play; translated by Rex Warner.|Take the ''Medea'' reading quiz on {{D2L}}|Post to PackBack.}}
+{{bulleted list
+   |Review [[Medea|''Medea'' background materials]].
+   |Read the play; translated by Rex Warner.
+   |Take the ''Medea'' reading quiz on {{D2L}}
+   |Post to PackBack.}}
 |-
 ! 8
 | Jul 12–Jul 18 ||
 =====Ovid, from ''The Metamorphoses''=====
 {{bulleted list|See [[Writing on World Literature#Ovid|''The Metamorphoses'' background materials]].|Read “Prologue”; “Creation”; “The Four Ages”; “Lycaon”; “The Flood”; “[[Apollo and Daphne]]”; “Io and Jove“; “Europa and Jove”; “Iphis and Ianthe”; “[[Pygmalion]].” Translated by Allen Mandelbaum.{{refn|All of these excerpts are available in [https://files.grlucas.com/share/HPuH7shs a single PDF].}}|Take reading quiz on {{D2L}}|Post to [https://app.packback.co/communities/8807b8b7-ef0b-4b37-a32a-bb30625187a2/curiosity-feed/new PackBack].}}

ENGL 2111 ⚔️ World Literature 1
Editor's Checklist Interpretative Approaches Reading Poetry Research & Response Writing Conventions
Prerequisite	ENGL 1102 or ENGL 1102H.
Description	This is a survey of important works of world literature from the beginning through the 17th century.
Classroom Hours	Three (3) per week.
Credit Hours	Three (3) credits.
📖 Sections by Semester 👩🏽‍💻 Study Guide FAQ

ENGL 2111/Summer 2023/Schedule: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 07:34, 24 May 2023

Course Introduction

Epic Poetry

The Epic of Gilgamesh

Homer, from the Iliad

Homer, from the Odyssey

Midterm Exam

Aristotle, from Poetics

Sophocles, Oedipus the King

Euripides, Medea

Ovid, from The Metamorphoses

Final Exam