2024-2025 General Catalog | | | College of Humanities and Social SciencesDepartment of english, about this degree. With its small class sizes and nationally published faculty members, the English Department helps students develop skills in analysis, production, and understanding of texts in the English language. Students learn to write, think, and communicate effectively in a technologically and culturally complex world. Students develop skills in the areas most valued by employers, including critical thinking, teamwork, and oral and written communication, which will prepare them to enter into a wide range of career options. Because the English Department is home to faculty that are heavily involved in research, students are provided with numerous opportunities to pursue undergraduate research projects and creative projects with individual attention from professors. Students receive a by completing all required courses in the major. To receive a BA, students must also gain proficiency in one or more foreign languages. Creative Writing Emphasis: The creative writing program gives students exposure to poetry, nonfiction, and creative nonfiction writing and then allows them to specialize in their chosen area(s). Through literature and writing courses, students develop critical and cognitive writing skills applicable in numerous professional fields - For more information about English, Creative Writing Emphasis, please see the Department of English website.
- Admitted and current students must meet with an academic advisor .
- Log on to Degree Works to check student-specific program progress.
- The highest math requirement for this degree is Quantitative Literacy (QL) of the student’s choice.
Minimum University RequirementsTotal credits: 120. - Credits of C- or better: 100
- Total credits taken through USU: 30
- Total major required credits taken at USU: 10
- Minimum Grade Point Average (many majors require a higher GPA): 2.0 GPA
- Credits of upper-division courses (#3000 or above): 40
- Upper-division credits taken at USU: 20
- General Education Requirements
- University Studies Requirements
- Undergraduate Degree Requirements
Admission Requirements For This ProgramMinimum GPA for Admission: 2.5 GPA within all English courses (other than ENGL 1010 , ENGL 2010 , CLEP, AP, etc.); 2.5 USU cumulative GPA (including courses taken for another USU major); 2.5 career total GPA (including transfer credits) for new transfer students Major Requirements (45 credits)Minimum GPA for Graduation: 2.5 within major courses; 2.0 USU cumulative; 2.0 career total Minimum Grade Accepted: C in major courses (no pass/fail.) Number of required credits: 45 Credits in Residence: Students must complete 21 credits of major-applicable coursework at Utah State University. Students completing the Creative Writing emphasis must also complete two of the three Advanced Creative Writing classes at Utah State University. This emphasis is devoted to the art of literary writing: fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, and drama. Through practice in specific genres and a comprehensive study of literature, students learn the craft of literary writing as discovered and practiced over the last three thousand years of written human culture. The emphasis prepares undergraduates for graduate work in creative writing and develops critical, cognitive, and writing skills applicable in numerous professional fields. Since creative writers must have a broad knowledge of literature, students complete ENGL 2600 - Literary Analysis , as well as 12 credits of Literature courses numbered 3000 and above. A course that fulfills the Diversity requirement can also fulfill this requirement. Also at the 3000 level, students begin their work as creative writers, taking three introductory writing courses in three genres: fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction. At the 4000- and 5000-level, students concentrate their training as creative writers, taking three courses in advanced fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction writing, which can be repeated, as well as the Special Topics in Creative Writing course. A. English Department RequirementsStudents should take note of the superscripts to find emphasis-specific requirements. English Major Core (9 credits)ENGL 2600 is required. Students may fulfill the rest of the core credits from the following courses. - ENGL 2600 - Literary Analysis 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2050 - Literature by Women (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2060 - Reading Across Borders (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2070 - Introduction to Digital Humanities (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2140 - Introduction to LGBTQ+ Literature (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2150 - Introduction to Science Fiction 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2160 - AI and Writing: Cultural and Historical Perspectives 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2210 - Introduction to Folklore (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2220 - Introduction to Fiction (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2230 - Introduction to Film (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2240 - Introduction to Poetry (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2250 - Introduction to Creative Writing (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2300 - Introduction to Shakespeare (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2330 - Introduction to Children’s Literature (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2350 - Indigenous Voices (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2630 - Introduction to American Studies (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2640 - Race and Ethnicity in the United States (BHU) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 2720 - Survey of American Folklore 3 credit(s)
- TCR 2100 - Introduction to Technical Communication 3 credit(s)
- TCR 2110 - Digital Writing Technologies 3 credit(s)
Emphasis Requirements (39 credits)B. grammar requirement (3 credits). Students must earn a “C” or better in ENGL 1410 . - ENGL 1410 - Elements of Grammar 3 credit(s)
C. Creative Writing Courses (21 credits)Select all three of the following introductory creative writing courses (9 credits):. A grade of C or better is required in all three courses. - ENGL 3420 - Fiction Writing 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3430 - Poetry Writing 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3440 - Creative Nonfiction Writing 3 credit(s)
Select three of the following advanced creative writing courses (9 credits):ENGL 4420 , ENGL 4430 , and ENGL 4440 are repeatable and can be taken more than once for this requirement. However, students must complete courses in at least two genres from the following list. - ENGL 4420 - Advanced Fiction Writing (CI) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4430 - Advanced Poetry Writing (CI) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4440 - Advanced Nonfiction Writing (CI) 3 credit(s)
Select the following special topics in creative writing course (3 credits):The Special Topics course varies according to the specialty of the faculty member teaching the course. - ENGL 5450 - Special Topics in Creative Writing 3 credit(s)
D. Literary Studies (12 credits)Select four courses from the following: - ENGL 3305 - Medieval Literary History 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3315 - Early Modern British Literary History 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3325 - Eighteenth-Century British Literary History 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3335 - Nineteenth-Century British Literary History 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3345 - Literary History of the British Isles Since 1900 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3355 - Literary History of the Early Americas 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3365 - Nineteenth-Century American Literary History 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3375 - Literary History of the Americas Since 1900 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3385 - Postcolonial World Literature 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3395 - World Literature in Translation 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3610 - Multicultural American Literature 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 3620 - Native American Studies 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4300 - Shakespeare 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4310 - American Writers 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4320 - British Writers 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4330 - World Writers 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4340 - Studies in Fiction 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4345 - Studies in Nonfiction 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4350 - Studies in Poetry 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4360 - Studies in Drama 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4365 - Studies in Film 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4370 - Native American Literature 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4375 - U.S. Latinx Literature 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4380 - African American Literature 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 4630 - American Nature Writers 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 5300 - Special Topics in Literature (CI) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 5310 - Contemporary Literature (CI) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 5320 - Gender and Sexuality in Literature (CI) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 5330 - Race and Ethnicity in Literature (CI) 3 credit(s)
- ENGL 5340 - Multimedia Literature (CI) 3 credit(s)
E. English Electives (3 credits)Select one English elective course numbered 3000 or higher (includes courses in creative writing, technical communication and rhetoric, literature, linguistics, folklore, and American studies). Open ElectivesTotal elective credit is determined by General Education courses taken, degree type selected, additional credits earned, and any additional math or other prerequisite courses needed. Please consult your Academic Advisor for details. Suggested Degree Map - English: Creative Writing Emphasis BA, BS- English: Creative Writing Emphasis BA, BS - 4 Year Degree Map
College of HumanitiesMain navigation, humanities majors and minors. Humanities Majors Humanities Minors --> Return to Home Page + – + – + – + – + – + – Return to Home Page 1200 Murchison Road Fayetteville, NC 28301 All Rights Reserved. The University of North Carolina. | Fayetteville State University | | 2018-2019 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG] | | Minor RequirementsGrade of C or higher in all minor requirements. Classes taken to fulfill university core requirements cannot be counted toward the minor/ certificate. ENGL 370 may be taken more than once as the topic changes. ENGL 420 and ENGL 470 are listed twice below because students may choose to take both classes. - ENGL 420 - Digital Rhetoric and Content Writing
- ENGL 470 - Senior Capstone Course
Choose five courses from the following:- ENGL 232 - Introduction to Film and Visual Literacy
- ENGL 233 - Hip Hop: Poetry, Politics, and Pop Culture
- ENGL 241 - Editing and Proofreading
- ENGL 335 - Publishing Studio
- ENGL 342 - Creative Writing
- ENGL 344 - Business and Professional Writing
- ENGL 345 - Technical Writing
- ENGL 346 - Creative Nonfiction Workshop
- ENGL 347 - Writing Children’s Literature
- ENGL 370 - Special Topics
- ENGL 480 - Internship
- ENGL 542 - Advanced Creative Writing
- THEA 320 - Playwriting
Total Credit Hours: 18Department of Writing & Rhetoric StudiesCollege of humanities, main navigation, requirements & courses. Requirements for All Incoming StudentsOrientation. To welcome all incoming students, an orientation is held the week prior to the commencement of the Fall Semester. At this time, department regulations and procedures are reviewed, students are introduced to faculty members, and questions about the department are addressed. Introductory CourseStudents are required to enroll in WRTG 6200: Introduction to the Field (1 credit) their incoming semester. The course provides a theoretical and practical orientation to the field and expectations for graduate performance toward a career. Requirements for MA/MS StudentsIn order to complete the MA or the MS degrees students complete 10 courses (30 credit hours). The culmination of the degree requires students to either take a written exam, complete a project, or complete a thesis. Students enrolled in the MA/MS programs must complete two of the following core courses: WRTG 6350: Composition Theory and ResearchCourse description coming soon. WRTG 7740: Rhetoric I: Early RhetoricsA survey of rhetorical theories, starting from Greek antiquity and continuing into the early modern period. Readings, assignments, and class discussions trace the developments of classical and medieval rhetorical theories through primary texts and provide familiarity with recent secondary scholarship responding to those developments. Course emphases may vary by instructor/semester. WRTG 7750: Rhetoric II: Contemporary RhetoricsA survey of early modern and post-modern rhetorical theories, beginning in the 17th Century and working through to contemporary rhetorical theories. Readings, assignments, and class discussions trace the developments of early-modern to contemporary rhetorical theories through primary texts. Contemporary applications of previous rhetorical theories are also covered. Course emphases may vary by instructor/semester. WRTG 7770: Research MethodsA survey of the various methodologies used in rhetoric and writing studies. Critical reading and examination of different methodological approaches, with attention to their assumptions, strengths and weaknesses. Also provides a foundation for research design; appropriate questions, processes, analyses, and interpretative strategies for the various approaches. (Required for MS Students) WRTG 7060: Scientific WritingStudents may satisfy elective requirements by taking other courses in Writing and Rhetoric Studies or in other departments. Elective courses in other departments must align with students’ research interests. MA students are required to demonstrate a language proficiency. All MA/MS students are required to complete the degree with a written examination, a project, or a thesis. Requirements for PhD StudentsIn order to complete the PHD degree students complete 10 courses (30 credit hours). Students enrolled in the PhD program must complete the following core courses: WRTG 6350: Composition Theory & ResearchCourse decription coming soon. WRTG 7770: Research in Rhetoric & WritingStudents may satisfy elective requirements by taking other courses in Writing & Rhetoric Studies or in other departments. Elective courses in other departments must align with students’ research interests. All PhD students are required to do original research that culminates in the completion and submission of a dissertation. Language RequirementThere is no foreign language requirement for the PhD. Course OfferingsRequired courses. - WRTG 6350 : Composition Theory & Research
- WRTG 7740 : Rhetoric I: Early Rhetorics
- WRTG 7750 : Rhetoric II: Contemporary Rhetorics
- WRTG 7770 : Research in Rhetoric & Writing
Elective Courses (offered 2021-2022)- WRTG 6020 : Responding to Student Writing
- WRTG 6050 : Online Writing Pedagogy
- WRTG 6400 : Theories and Pedagogies of Multilingual Writing
- WRTG 6770 : Discourse Analysis
- WRTG 7760 : Comparative/Cultural Rhetorics
- WRTG 7910 : Independent Study
List of Future ElectivesComparative & cultural rhetorics, critical science studies, decolonial studies, digital divide, digital & sonic rhetorics, discourse analysis, gender & queer studies, multilingual theories & pedagogies, online instruction, writing assessment, writing center theories & practices, and writing-across-the curriculum. Courses (offered 2022-2023)- * WRTG 6200 : Introduction to the Field
- WRTG 6050 : Online Teaching Pedagogy
- * WRTG 7840 : 2010 Colloquium
- * WRTG 7740 : Rhetoric I
- WRTG 7760 : Seminar on Writing & Rhetoric’s Multimodalities
Spring 2023- WRTG 6350 : Composition Theory & Research
- *WRTG 7060: Scientific Writing (required for MS students)
- WRTG 7760 : Seminar on Topics in Decolonial Theory & Practice
- * WRTG 7770 : Research in Writing & Rhetoric
- WRTG XXXX: Apprenticeship in Teaching (class number coming soon)
*Required course List of Potential seminars coming in 2023-2024Contemporary Ethnographies, Discourse Analysis, Feminist Rhetorics, Rhetoric & Hope, Writing in & Within the Disciplines Department of English- Scholarships
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Creative Writing MinorThe minor in Creative Writing is offered for students who wish to pursue advanced work in creative writing as a part of their undergraduate curriculum. Students selecting the Creative Writing minor should consult first with the undergraduate advisor in their department or program for approval of the minor and then with the undergraduate advisor in the Department of English. Working with advisors, students will select a sequence of advanced courses to fulfill their minor requirements. To count toward the minor, all English courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. This minor requires 18 hours. Required classes:ENGL 1301 Rhetoric and Composition I ENGL 1375 Introduction to Creative Writing ENGL 3375 Forms in Creative Writing Choose four of the following; two must be major genres (fiction, poetry, creative non-fiction):ENGL 4330 Topics in Creative Writing ENGL 4347 Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction ENGL 4348 Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry ENGL 4349 Advanced Creative Writing: Creative Non-Fiction ENGL 4351 The Business of Writing ENGL 4352 Advance Creative Writing: Screenwriting Creative Writing FacultyLaura kopchick. Coordinator Email: [email protected] Office: 418 Carlisle Hall Amy BernhardSenior Lecturer MFA, University of Iowa (2014) Email: [email protected] Office: 617 Carlisle Hall Nathanael O’ReillyAssistant Professor PhD, Western Michigan University (2008) Email: [email protected] Office: 406 Carlisle Hall Additional Info: Nathanael O’Reilly is the author of six collections of poetry, including (Un)belonging (Recent Work Press, 2020), Preparations for Departure (UWAP Poetry, 2017), and Distance (Ginninderra Press, 2015). More than two hundred of his poems have appeared in journals and anthologies published in twelve countries. He is also the author, editor and co-editor of four other books: New and Selected Poems of Anna Wickham (UWAP, 2017); Tim Winton: Critical Essays (UWAP, 2014), co-edited with Lyn McCredden; Exploring Suburbia: The Suburbs in the Contemporary Australian Novel (Teneo Press, 2012); and Postcolonial Issues in Australian Literature (Cambria Press, 2010). He is the author of dozens of journal articles, book chapters and reviews and was President of the American Association of Australasian Literary Studies from 2012 to 2016. His research interests include: Poetry and poetics, especially place, landscape and belonging; post-1800 Australian, British, Irish and Postcolonial literature; suburbia; nationalism. - Nathanael O'Reilly Profile
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University of utah creative writing minorTowson university creative writing minor, boston university creative writing minor, university of guelph creative writing minor. Academic Advising CenterUndergraduate studies, main navigation. To open a book is to expose the intimate details of story, experience, and idea. Actually creating a book, however, is an art in itself. A part of the J. Willard Marriott Library since 1995, the Book Arts Program at the University of Utah champions wide-ranging explorations of the book. In the fully-equipped book arts studio, bookbinders, printers, and book artists utilize type, letterpress, photo engravings, and bookbinding equipment as they combine traditional techniques with modern aesthetics and technology. The Book Arts Program promotes involvement with the art of the book, and students take classes exploring letterpress printing, bookbinding, artists' books, and typography. Studio access is then provided to students who have completed foundation courses. Meet with a for more information and to declare. Students interested in studying book arts also have the option of a book arts emphasis in the . Book Arts students have a number of academic and professional resources available to them. Take part in program workshops to additionally enhance your skills, or attend program exhibitions that celebrate and explore both the traditional and innovative arts of the book. Career opportunities in book arts include book designing, bookbinding, restoration, and papermaking. Put your skills to work in settings like museums and libraries, or freelance and help private collectors maintain their printed arts. | - Non-Major Book Arts: Letterpress Printing I - Non-Major Book Arts: Bookbinding I - Introduction to Creative Writing with Book Arts Workshop | Related ProgramsWe have an excellent undergraduate studio program. The curriculum motivates students to develop a range of technical, formal and conceptual strengths. The Design Major will use product design as a vehicle to investigate design research, human centered design principles, interface development, articulation of product forms, materials and digital manufacturing principles. CommunicationCommunication deals with processes of human communication (verbal, written, and nonverbal) and behavior. What if I studied...Animation StudiesAnimation Studies integrates many components of animation studies and production: in this minor, you will study critical, historical, theoretical, and practical aspects of animation. | | | |
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Unleash your imagination with a minor in Creative Writing through the University of Utah. This program will give you the skills you need to take the characters and adventures in your head and turn them into written, communicable stories. The U's Department of English is committed to developing well-rounded writers, with training in literature ...
Our Creative Writing Program is vibrant and highly successful. We are committed on all levels to developing well-rounded practitioners with substantial backgrounds in fiction, nonfiction, poetry, digital writing practices, hybrid and other experimental forms, book arts, and literary history and theory. Our program hosts a dynamic reading series ...
Discover the world of Writing and Rhetoric at the University of Utah! Our major is designed for the diverse needs of our students, shaping analytical thinkers and proficient writers highly valued by employers. ... The Writing & Rhetoric Studies Minor requires courses in a number of categories for a total minimum 18 credit hours or 6 courses ...
The University of Utah's Business minor is designed for students majoring in academic areas outside of the business school (non-business majors only) who wish to supplement their major studies with education in business topics. ... English: Creative Writing. This program will give you the skills you need to take the characters and adventures in ...
About the Program. The undergraduate program in the Department of English is frequently recognized as one of the strongest in the university. The variety of courses and the quality of the faculty create an excellent environment for undergraduate education. Most English courses are taught by full-time faculty, and most have fewer than 40 students.
As an English major at the University of Utah, you will study literature, creative writing, and literary discourse and theories. The U's English curriculum covers the vast range of literature written in English, from the 8th century AD until the present day. Students will explore theory, film, graphic novels, video games, digital humanities ...
Program Description. The certificate in Professional and Technical Writing prepares students for thinking about writing as a rhetorical and social act, wherein the message conveyed is not only well crafted, but meets the expectations of the audience in terms of its design and execution. Workplace documents must meet workplace standards, as well ...
English - Creative Writing (Minor) Minor. Program Information University of Utah Department Name: English Program Details. Related Careers. Editors; English Language and Literature Teachers, Postsecondary; Postsecondary Teachers, All Other; Writers and Authors; Browse Institutions.
Graduate Program Director Sadie Hoagland Administrator, Creative Writing Program 255 S. Central Campus Dr. Room 3500 LNCO,English Salt Lake City Utah, United States 84112-0494 Email: [email protected]. Recently written up by the ATLANTIC MONTHLY as "one of the top five PhD in Creative Writing programs in the country," the University of Utah Creative Writing Program offers MFA and PhD ...
Call Lifelong Learning at 801-587-5433 or use our online form. Continuing Education at the University of Utah is your source for continuing education, technology education, professional development, career and organization training, at the University of Utah and off-campus sites in Salt Lake City and Sandy, Utah.
Minimum GPA for Graduation: 2.5 within major courses; 2.0 USU cumulative; 2.0 career total Minimum Grade Accepted: C in major courses (no pass/fail.) Number of required credits: 45 Credits in Residence: Students must complete 21 credits of major-applicable coursework at Utah State University.Students completing the Creative Writing emphasis must also complete two of the three Advanced Creative ...
Languages & Communications BLDG 255 S Central Campus Dr., RM 2100 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 801-581-6214
Grade of C or higher in all minor requirements. Classes taken to fulfill university core requirements cannot be counted toward the minor/ certificate. ENGL 370 may be taken more than once as the topic changes. ENGL 420 and ENGL 470 are listed twice below because students may choose to take both classes. ENGL 420 - Digital Rhetoric and Content ...
The Writing & Rhetoric in Korea Program is open to majors and minors. Spend a semester studying Writing and Rhetoric at the Utah Asia Campus in Incheon, South Korea with us. ... The Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies at the University of Utah creates a space for students to gain facility with writing technologies while they learn to ...
The University of Utah's Business minor is designed for students majoring in academic areas outside of the business school (non-business majors only) who wish to supplement their major studies with education in business topics. ... English: Creative Writing. This program will give you the skills you need to take the characters and adventures in ...
Continuing Education at the University of Utah. 1901 E. South Campus Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84112. Send feedback. General website comment. Phone. 1-801-581-6461
The General Catalog for Southern Utah University outlines the requirements and policies that govern academics at SUU. ... The Creative Writing Minor offers introductory, intermediate, and advanced classes in the genres of Fiction, Poetry, and Creative Nonfiction. The Minor has been designed based on hallmarks for undergraduate courses suggested ...
Requirements for MA/MS Students. In order to complete the MA or the MS degrees students complete 10 courses (30 credit hours). The culmination of the degree requires students to either take a written exam, complete a project, or complete a thesis. Students enrolled in the MA/MS programs must complete two of the following core courses:
Working with advisors, students will select a sequence of advanced courses to fulfill their minor requirements. To count toward the minor, all English courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. This minor requires 18 hours. Choose four of the following; two must be major genres (fiction, poetry, creative non-fiction):
University of utah creative writing minor Artificial intelligence gives you need to complete the teacher. Communication studies, university places students pursuing a creative writing department of various courses. This program encourages creative writing, receive an minor consists of a aid even for metropolitan universities. Eight readings a ...
A part of the J. Willard Marriott Library since 1995, the Book Arts Program at the University of Utah champions wide-ranging explorations of the book. In the fully-equipped book arts studio, bookbinders, printers, and book artists utilize type, letterpress, photo engravings, and bookbinding equipment as they combine traditional techniques with ...
An academic minor is an attribute of a baccalaureate degree, not an entity by itself, and can only be awarded at the same time a student graduates with a bachelor's degree. Students must declare a minor prior to submitting a graduation application. A minor may not be added to a previously awarded degree.
Utah Tech University 2024-2025 Catalog 1 Creative Writing Minor Creative Writing Minor Requirements 18 credits Code Title Hours Creative Writing Requirements ENGL 1410 Elements of Grammar 3 ENGL 2250R Creative Writing 3 ENGL 3030 Advanced College Writing 3