Plans for Today:
Warm up:
Look at the learning outcomes for our class and focus on two that you feel you have a good grasp of. If there are any that particularly confuse you, write them down
Discussion over Learning Outcomes
What have we done in class to meet these learning outcomes? What readings have we done that apply to these learning outcomes?
Workshop for Reflective Overview
For the rest of class, you will be working on your reflective overview. Open a new word document (you can put it in a folder titled Reflective Overview). The following questions will help you think about what kinds of evidence you may be able to use for your Reflective Overview:
Plans for Today:
Warm up:
What does it mean to say “Writing is a Technology Through Which Writers Create and Recreate Meaning”?
Group up, share, and discuss:
Explore the following quotes and explain them in your own words using personal or real-world examples to help make your point:
Research Proposal Discussion
Research Proposal Peer-review Activity
Pull up the template for the research proposal. Next, open the research proposal of your partner. Look at their proposal and provide feedback using the google comment feature.
Plans for Today:
See me in office hours today (12:30-2) if you have any questions or concerns.
Reflective Overview Examples
Workshop for Reflective Overview
Choose a partner and read their Reflective Overview. When reading their work, make sure you have the Reflective Overview assignment description and rubric open in another window, and consider the following:
After you read their work, offer the student 2-3 pieces of feedback using the comment feature in Google Docs. Your feedback should be specific and actionable. Moreover, your feedback should include a “because clause,” meaning you should always offer a clear reason for your suggestions/feedback. Feedback should focus on “higher-order” issues such as structure, developing examples, etc. Your feedback should help the author expand and explain their attempts to make meaning from the texts. Avoid commenting on grammar and spelling, and avoid non-actionable comments like “make this clearer,” or “this is good/bad,” etc.