Composing in Electronic Environments Students who successfully complete English 1102 should be able to Use electronic environments for drafting, reviewing, revising, editing, and sharing Use a variety of technologies and digital media to address a range of audiences. Grading: The departmental grading standards for the formal essays you will produce in English 1102 and English 1105 are printed on pages A21-A27 of this handbook. Your instructor will give you a handout that describes your writing assignments and indicates how much weight will be given to each. At least 70% of your course grade will be determined by the scores you receive on your essays. Plagiarism: Plagiarism is the act of presenting another’s words or ideas as your own writing without acknowledging your debt to the original source. Plagiarism can include not only quoted material that is not cited and credited but also summaries or paraphrases of material that are not cited and credited. Plagiarism can also include submitting a paper that someone else wrote or one that was substantially revised by someone else. Plagiarism can be unintentional as well as intentional. To avoid plagiarism, submit your own work and be sure to credit and cite sources properly. If you have any questions about proper documentation, see your instructor. Plagiarism constitutes academic misconduct according to university policy. Any incidents of plagiarism, intentional or unintentional, may be reported to the Chair of the Department of English and Humanities or other university officials. The chair, in consultation with the faculty member, will then determine whether circumstances warrant
Composing in Electronic Environments Students who successfully complete English 1102 should be able to Use electronic environments for drafting, reviewing, revising, editing, and sharing Use a variety of technologies and digital media to address a range of audiences. Grading: The departmental grading standards for the formal essays you will produce in English 1102 and English 1105 are printed on pages A21-A27 of this handbook. Your instructor will give you a handout that describes your writing assignments and indicates how much weight will be given to each. At least 70% of your course grade will be determined by the scores you receive on your essays. Plagiarism: Plagiarism is the act of presenting another’s words or ideas as your own writing without acknowledging your debt to the original source. Plagiarism can include not only quoted material that is not cited and credited but also summaries or paraphrases of material that are not cited and credited. Plagiarism can also include submitting a paper that someone else wrote or one that was substantially revised by someone else. Plagiarism can be unintentional as well as intentional. To avoid plagiarism, submit your own work and be sure to credit and cite sources properly. If you have any questions about proper documentation, see your instructor. Plagiarism constitutes academic misconduct according to university policy. Any incidents of plagiarism, intentional or unintentional, may be reported to the Chair of the Department of English and Humanities or other university officials. The chair, in consultation with the faculty member, will then determine whether circumstances warrant
curriculum_analysis_of_freshman_comp-0322.docx