Overview
Description
Students explore rhetorical processes, emphasizing audience, purpose, and occasion of writing. Students also receive an extensive background in strategies of planning, drafting, and revising.
ENG 100I credit is equivalent to ENG 101. As part of the English corequisite model, students learning in ENG 100I receive critical reading and writing support through co-enrollment in ENG 100L. Students must successfully complete ENG 100I (3 units) and ENG 100L (2 units) to matriculate directly to ENG 102.
Requirements
Corequisites
ENG 100L
Recommended Preparation
- Recommended first writing course for students with ACT English or ACT ELA below 18 or SAT Reading/Writing below 480.
- See the Core Writing section of this catalog for placement information.
Original catalog text
Corequisites
ENG 100L
Recommended Preparation
Recommended first writing course for students with ACT English or ACT ELA below 18 or SAT Reading/Writing below 480. See the Core Writing section of this catalog for placement information.
Units
Lecture3
Catalog Details
Offering
Every Fall, Spring, and Summer
Terms
fall, spring, summer
Related Courses
Same As ENG 101
Attributes
Standard
Learning Outcomes
- use reflection and feedback from others to reconsider prior knowledge about writing and construct new knowledge about writing.
- identify features of rhetorical situations (e.g. audience, subject, composer, context, constraints, exigence, genre, and medium).
- create purpose-driven texts that respond to a variety of rhetorical situations and that anticipate and adapt to the needs of different readers.
- apply critical reading practices, such as annotation, analysis, and discussion, to draw on and integrate a variety of sources including first-hand experience, relevant perspectives, and expert voices when composing.
- employ flexible strategies for drafting, reviewing, revising, rewriting, and editing.
- recognize and understand the value of different languages and dialects of English.
- use spelling, grammar, style, and punctuation conventions that meet genre- and audience-based expectations.