English
Department Course Descriptions Click on the course name to jump to the description Note: Not all courses are offered every semester Writing Courses ENG 061 Basic Writing Skills ENG 071 Fundamentals of Writing ENG 100 English Skills Modules ENG 101 First Year English ENG 102 First Year English Honors ENG101 & ENG102, Honors ENG 107 First Year English for ESL ENG 108 First Year English for ESL ENG 111 Technical Writing ENG 183 Manuscript Writing: Fiction ENG 184 Adv Manuscript Writing: Fiction ENG 200 Reading and Writing about Lit. ENG 210 Creative Writing ENG 213 Intro. to the Study of Language ENG 215 Strategies of Academic Writing ENG 216 Persuasive Writing, Public Issues ENG 217 Personal and Exploratory Writing ENG 235 Magazine Article Writing English Humanities Courses ENH 110 Introduction to Literature ENH 114 African-American Literature ENH 201 Survey of World Literature ENH 202 Survey of World Literature ENH 204 Literature of Today ENH 214 Poetry Study ENH 221 Survey of English Literature ENH 222 Survey of English Literature ENH 230 Introduction to Shakespeare ENH 241 American Lit. before 1860 ENH 242 Survey of American Lit. ENH 250 Classical Backgrounds in Lit. ENH 251 Mythology ENH 252 Bibllical Background of Lit. ENH 254 Literature and Film ENH 256 Shakespeare on Film ENH 260 Literature of the Southwest ENH 275 Modern Fiction ENH 285 Contemp. Women Writers ENH 291 Children's Literature Journalism Courses Reading Courses |
View Course Competencies
for English courses fulfill general studies requirements in communications and humanities and provide background for advanced study programs. They develop communication skills for personal, employment, and academic use. Communication skills taught in the English Department are essential in any employment area. English majors are well prepared for careers in teaching, law, politics, journalism, writing, editing, public relations, advertising, marketing and management. English Humanities courses encourage personal enrichment through the study of literature. Courses in English as a second language assist foreign speakers to learn to speak, write, and read English. Students should consult with a department advisor in planning their academic schedule in order to complete degree requirements in an expedient manner. Required courses may not be available every semester or year. Due to limited course offerings, degree-seeking students may find it necessary to extend completion time lines and attend both day and evening classes.The department recommends that students have keyboarding skills. Papers must be typed. |
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DeSoto Revised 1/05/2003 Legal notice English Department at Glendale Community College |