University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire

Registrar's Office

Class Schedule
Summer 2009

       

ENGL (English)



A student who misses a class session during the drop/add
period will be dropped from the class unless the student
has made previous arrangements with the instructor.
Exceptions: Students in English 110 will be dropped after
missing two consecutive class periods during drop/add. No
students will be added to a 110 section after the class
has met for four hours.

ENGL 110 Introduction to College Writing
Not for GE
P: One of the following: a UWENGL standard score of 375
or higher, a UWEPT standard score of 490 or higher, an
ACT English score of 18 or higher, an SAT writing
score of 430 or higher, a C or above in ENGL 099, a B
or above in ESL 305, a TOEFL score of 600 or higher
S/U grade basis not allowed

Development of basic skills evolving from reading and
discussion of various kinds of writing; practice in
gathering and expressing ideas, including the writing of
the documented paper.
Call# 5045   Section 001    5.0 cr
June 08-July 16
9:00am-12:00pm   Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.   HHH 226
Instructor: Welch, Karen A.
ENGL 150 Introduction to Literature
Special course fee $30.00
GE IVD Humanities-Literature
Not available for juniors or seniors
Delivery Mode: Online

Appreciation and analysis of great works of literature in
fiction (short story and novel), poetry, and drama,
through the application of a range of critical
techniques.
Call# 5936   Section 801    3.0 cr
May 18-June 19
Time & Day Arranged      Online/Web
Instructor: Manning, Carmen K.
ENGL 220 Introduction to Creative Writing
GE IA Communication-Language Skills

Introduction to creative writing with opportunities for
the student to create and evaluate several forms of
verbal art (poetry, fiction, drama).
Call# 5933   Section 001    3.0 cr
June 08-July 03
2:15pm- 4:15pm   Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.   HHH 230
Instructor: Krusack, Emily Bright
ENGL 245 American Literature Since 1945
GE IVD Humanities-Literature; One Diversity Credit
This course examines the past sixty-plus years, from the
end of the Second World War to the start of the 21st
century, through the work of American writers. Students
will read a variety of genres—short story, novel, drama,
poetry—that reveal changes not only in how we live but
how we communicate. Authors include David Mamet, Sylvia
Plath, Ralph Ellison, and Tim O’Brien.
Call# 5048   Section 001    3.0 cr
May 18-June 05
9:15am-12:15pm   Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.   HHH 212
Instructor: Hildebrand, John S.
ENGL 275 The Novel
Special course fee $30.00
GE IVD Humanities-Literature
Delivery Mode: Online

Analysis and discussion of ideas and literary techniques
found in the novel with attention to such writers as
Austen, Hawthorne, Twain, Joyce, Dostoevsky, Woolf,
Heller.
Call# 5937   Section 801    3.0 cr
June 08-July 31
Time & Day Arranged      Online/Web
Instructor: Preston-Simon, Elizabeth
ENGL 296 Perspectives on Women's Literature
GE IVD Humanities-Literature; One Diversity Credit
Cross-listed with WMNS 296
IMAGES CONTMP LIT
Small and large group discussions about images of women
as they appear in contemporary literature. Multi-cultural
approach, two papers, short reading responses, much class
discussion.
Call# 5927   Section 001    3.0 cr
May 18-June 05
10:30am- 1:35pm   Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.   HHH 226
Instructor: Loeb, Karen
ENGL 357 Shakespearean Topics
GE IVD Humanities-Literature
P: Three credits of literature at the 100 or 200 level
CINEMATIC SHAKESP
Through close analysis of full-length versions and
excerpted clips, we will consider the history of
Shakespeare on film and film as a means of textual
interpretation of Shakespeare’s works.
Call# 5050   Section 001    3.0 cr
May 18-June 05
9:15am-12:15pm   Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.   HHH 323
Instructor: Kemp, Theresa D.
ENGL 440 /640 Seminar in American Lit Before 1865
Not for GE
P: ENGL 210, 221, and 284
P: Six credits of literature
EA AM AUTOBIOGRPH
In this course we will examine a varied collection of
early American autobiographies, devoting attention to the
differing historic moments, cultural phenomena, and
social/religious movements that surrounded these texts
and shaped their construction.
Call# 5929   Section 001G    3.0 cr
June 08-July 03
9:15am-11:30am   Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.   HHH 221
Instructor: Rex, Cathy J.

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Comments: Registrar
Updated: November 29, 2008