Return to: U of M Home

Career and Community Learning Center home page, skip to site navigation
University of Minnesota
Community Involvement and Service Learning
Quick Links



What is Service-Learning?

Resources for Service-Learning Students

Service-Learning Courses

Community Engagement Scholars Program

Find a Volunteer Position in the Twin Cities

HECUA

CCLC Events

Info Sessions

Trainings

CCLC Communications



Contact Info


Career and Community Learning Center (CCLC)
cclc@umn.edu

CCLC has 2 offices:

Community Involvement
Service-Learning
Off-Campus Study
:
345 Fraser Hall
106 Pleasant St SE
Minneapolis, MN 55455
p: 612-626-2044
f: 612-624-2538
8 am - 4:30 pm, M-F

CLA Career Services:
135 Johnston Hall
101 Pleasant St SE
Minneapolis, MN 55455
p: 612-624-7577
f: 612-625-4832
8 am - 4:30 pm, M-F

CCLC Staff


src="/crimson/dependancies/page/249/transparent_405.gif"
WRIT 1301: University Writing, Sec. 058
Class Schedule

11:15 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. , Tu,Th
LindH 340 , TCEASTBANK

Grading basis/credits: A-F only, 4 credit(s)

Equivalencies: Credit will not be granted if credit has been received for: WRIT 1101

Prereq: Placement in Writ 1301 credit will not be granted if credit already received for freshmen composition courses under the following former designators: ENGC 1011, ENGC 1011H, ENGC 1012, ENGC 1012H, ENGC 1013, ENGC 1013H, ENGC 1014, ENGC 1014H, ENGC 1015, ENGC 1016, RHET 1101

Description: WRIT 1301 fulfills the first-year writing requirement. It involves critical reading, writing, and thinking as students practice some of the types of writing they may expect in their college career such as summaries, essays, academic arguments, bibliographies, and papers built on research. The course helps students develop, at a minimum, an approach to writing that relies on clear statement of a thesis and support of that thesis with appropriate sources and documentation. Time is spent discussing rhetorical elements of writing such as audience, purpose, and argumentative structure. Students also practice steps in the writing process such as invention, research, organization of ideas, paper drafting, revision, and editing. Students report, synthesize, and draw conclusions regarding the significance of what they read. Students become more aware of the rhetorical choices available to them and learn to make appropriate choices. Some sections may be taught in computer classroom. Some sections are offered online. Some sections may include a service-learning component.

Class Time: 10% Lecture, 35% Discussion. Instructor-directed work on writing assignments, including one-to-one conferences.

Work Load: 40 pages reading per week, 20-25 pages writing per term. (polished), 3-4 shorter papers, one longer researched paper

Grade: 80% reports/papers, 20% class participation. Percentages may vary slightly by section. Class participation includes required in-class writing.



end of page content
©2003 Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved. Trouble seeing the text? | Contact U of M | Privacy
The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer. Last modified on