Illinois Valley
Community College
The Division of English, Mathematics, and Education
Course: ENG 1002 Composition II Section: 150
Semester: Spring 2006
Friday College Blended Course
International Education: Section Approved as
“Internationalized”
IAI Course C1 901
Semester Hours:
3 Prerequisite: ENG 1001 Successful
Completion of ENG 1001
Professor: Kaushalya Jagasia
E- Mail: koshu_jagasia@ivcc.edu Tel: (815) 224-0210 à Office: B 302
Office Hours: M 10:55-12, W 2:55-4:00, F 10:50-12:00; MTWRF 1:00-1:50; (or by appointment)
Catalog Description:
English Composition II continues the study and application of rhetorical
principles of expository writing in developing effective sentences, paragraphs,
and essays--with particular emphasis on analyzing and writing expository prose.
Students' essays will be based upon their readings of poetry, drama, and
fiction. The library research writing will be developed from the
literature. The course includes the use of various computer applications,
including word- processing and the Internet.
Expected Student
Learning Outcomes
Student will:
1. Read a text with understanding and appreciation.
2. React to and analyze what he or she has read. Apply analytical and problem
solving skills to personal, social, and professional issues and situations.
Develop an awareness of the contributions made to civilization by the diverse
cultures of the world, including those within our own society.
3. Demonstrate the ability to organize, develop, and express ideas about the
text or some aspect of it, addressing them clearly, accurately, and thoughtfully
to a particular audience.
4. Continue to perfect a unique concept of voice and the audience in his or her
own writing.
5. Review and achieve competency in the areas of grammar, syntax and style.
6. Actively participate in the virtual and campus class: Ask and answer
thoughtful questions, participate in all group work, write in learning logs, and
provide/accept positive criticism in the writing process. Communicate orally and
in writing, socially and interpersonally. Work and study effectively both
individually and in collaboration with others.
7. Conduct significant primary and secondary research, utilizing the library in
preparing a substantial research project and write a research paper with proper
MLA citation and documentation.
8. Become familiar with designated computer programs. Understand and use
contemporary technology effectively and understand its impact on the individual
and society.
9. Write often - inventing, editing, and revising.
Required Text and Materials:
v Lester and Lester. Writing Research Papers A Complete Guide. 11th ed. New York: Pearson Longman, 2004.
v Lynch, Rose Marie and K. Radek. IVCC Style Book. 2003.
v Stanford, Judith. Responding to Literature: Stories, poems, Plays, and Essays. 5th ed. New York: McGraw Hill, 2006.
v Three ring binder, five two- pocket folders, stapler, labels; two disks for IVCC computers.
Instructional Method: There will be extensive reliance on lecture, discussions, reading and writing workshops, in- class and out-of-class writing assignments, assigned readings, library research, computer programs, presentations, peer and instructor evaluations of student essays, and student-teacher conferences. Additional readings will be assigned during the semester.
Attendance Policy: Consistent attendance is essential to learning. Students who arrive late or leave early will not be counted present. More than two absences, whether excused or unexcused, may result in a lowered grade (10% of the final grade) and could result in failure to meet the course requirements. More than three absences will result in failure to meet the course requirement. When absent, it is your responsibility to study the material missed by you, turn in your papers, and make arrangements with me to take exams. Missed in-class quizzes cannot be made up. Attendance has a direct correlation to the Process and Participation points.
Withdrawal Policy:
The last date for student withdrawal is Tuesday, April 11, 2006. To
withdraw from the course, request a withdrawal form from your instructor. The
instructor reserves the right to withdraw you from the course for not turning in
assignments on time, inconsistent attendance, and undesirable classroom
including online/virtual conduct. Be aware of the impact of withdrawal on your
financial aid.
Student Requirements and Methods of Evaluation: Course projects:
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Essay Diagnostic (not graded) Essay 1 Response to Poetry 100 Essay 2 Research Paper 200 Essay 3 International Ed Essay Project 120 Essay 4 Final Exam 100
Process and Participation (In-Class work/ Take Home Assignments/ Quizzes/ Tests/Presentations/Conferences/Attendance etc.) 155 Total 675 |
Grading Scale: A 90-100%, B 80-89%, C 70-79%, D 60-69%, Failing less than 60%
1. Evaluation of written work will follow standards of English faculty policies on format, grading, and plagiarism. Refer to the IVCC Style Book for details. Plagiarism has serious consequences, so if you borrow any information, idea, and/or word/s from other sources, these sources must be clearly acknowledged in your writing in order to avoid getting a failing grade. All the essays must be submitted to pass this course.
2. To get full credit for work: a) All the essays must be typed and must address the assigned topic. b) All work including the graded papers and grading sheets must be saved and filed in your portfolio until the end of semester. c) Come prepared to the class, and focus on the current class work. Complete and post all your online assignments as per requirements for each assignment.
3. Requests regarding any special circumstances must be given in writing. See the attached sample request letter.
4. Follow the rules of classroom behavior, as well as Netiquette. In the classroom, use of cellular phones, electronic devices, internet, and email etc. is prohibited.
5. A student with a cognitive, physical or psychiatric disability may request for support services and accommodations, such as extended test time, texts on tape, note-taking services, etc. by contacting counselors in B 204.
6. IVCC offers many support services and cultural events that are free to students; discuss with me the possibility of extra credit points for attending these.
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I value your feedback about your learning, my teaching, and our college. You may use the feedback form provided by me. I hope you will be an active participant in your own learning process and will enjoy the exciting world of learning at IVCC! Since you are a a student of Friday College Blended Course, I urge you to ask me questions and let me know of your progress on the assignments. I am in my office during my office hours, so do stop by, or call me, or email me. I invite your questions, comments, and suggestions.
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