General Education: ENGL 305 meets the Humanities and Arts requirement of General Education by addressing the following: human diversity (both past and present), the diversity/history of ideas, institutions, philosophies, moral codes, and ethical principles; aesthetic values, the creative process, and the interconnectedness of the literary, visual, and performing arts; and values, attitudes, beliefs, and habits that define the nature and quality of life. Required Texts Bevington, (any edition.) or The Necessary Shakespeare The Complete Works of (any edition.) Shakespeare McDonald, The Bedford Companion to Shakespeare: An Introduction with Documents, 2nd edition. Note: If you do not use one of the Bevington anthologies, you must at least use an edition with line numbers and footnotes (e.g., Signet Classic). You may have difficulty following along in class if you do not have Bevington's line numbers. You may not use e-books in class. You must have a hard copy that you can mark. Resources Videos of our plays are on reserve at the library. Plot summaries are available in (REF PN 44.M35 1997) Masterplots Complete CD-Rom and at . You may also be interested in (REF PR 2989.S53 Shakespeare's Characters for Students 1997, library use only). I have placed the following books on reserve: Stone's The Family, Sex, and Marriage in Burton's Parker and Hartman's England, 1500-1800; Anatomy of Melancholy; Shakespeare and the Question of Theory; A Jungian Study of Shakespeare: The Fike’s and Russ McDonald's and Visionary Mode; The Bedford Companion to Shakespeare In addition, DVD or VHS copies of all the plays Shakespeare: An Anthology of Criticism. in our course are on reserve. Those who are doing Shakespeare lesson plans should consult . However, be advised that you are supposed to construct your own teaching materials, not retrieve others' work from the internet. The works of Shakespeare (sans line numbers and footnotes) are available at . The is available as a database on the Oxford English Dictionary Dacus Library’s site. Course Requirements and Evaluation Methods (Student Learning Activities—Performance Measures) Examinations: 40 points 20 Midterm examination (comedies, histories, Bedford Companion) 20 Final examination (tragedies, romance, + a comprehensive Bedford Companion question)
General Education: ENGL 305 meets the Humanities and Arts requirement of General Education by addressing the following: human diversity (both past and present), the diversity/history of ideas, institutions, philosophies, moral codes, and ethical principles; aesthetic values, the creative process, and the interconnectedness of the literary, visual, and performing arts; and values, attitudes, beliefs, and habits that define the nature and quality of life. Required Texts Bevington, The Necessary Shakespeare (any edition.) or The Complete Works of Shakespeare (any edition.) McDonald, The Bedford Companion to Shakespeare: An Introduction with Documents, 2nd edition. Note: If you do not use one of the Bevington anthologies, you must at least use an edition with line numbers and footnotes (e.g., Signet Classic). You may have difficulty following along in class if you do not have Bevington's line numbers. You may not use e-books in class. You must have a hard copy that you can mark. Resources Videos of our plays are on reserve at the library. Plot summaries are available in Masterplots Complete CD-Rom (REF PN 44.M35 1997) and at . You may also be interested in Shakespeare's Characters for Students (REF PR 2989.S53 1997, library use only). I have placed the following books on reserve: Stone's The Family, Sex, and Marriage in England, 1500-1800; Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy; Parker and Hartman's Shakespeare and the Question of Theory; Fike’s A Jungian Study of Shakespeare: The Visionary Mode; and Russ McDonald's The Bedford Companion to Shakespeare and Shakespeare: An Anthology of Criticism. In addition, DVD or VHS copies of all the plays in our course are on reserve. Those who are doing Shakespeare lesson plans should consult . However, be advised that you are supposed to construct your own teaching materials, not retrieve others' work from the internet. The works of Shakespeare (sans line numbers and footnotes) are available at . The Oxford English Dictionary is available as a database on the Dacus Library’s site. Course Requirements and Evaluation Methods (Student Learning Activities—Performance Measures) Examinations: 40 points 20 Midterm examination (comedies, histories, Bedford Companion) 20 Final examination (tragedies, romance, Bedford Companion + a comprehensive question)
305%20Syllabus%20Spring%202018.docx