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COURSE SYLLABUSENGL 2311: Technical Communications
Instructor Contact & Course InformationInstructor: Dayna LawsonSection: English 2311 Dual CreditSemester: Spring 2017Course Times: Monday- FridayClassroom: B111Home Page: http://classroom.misd.org/default.aspx?DaynaLawsonEmail Address: [email protected] Number: 936-276-3000 Office: Montgomery High SchoolOffice Hours: 6:30-7:00 Mon-Fri, 2:35-3:30 Tue, 2:35-3:00 Fri
Catalogue Description:In this course, students will be writing technical papers, reports, proposals, progress reports and descriptions. The course also briefly covers oral reporting.
Credit: Students will receive 3 hours of credit for English 3211 on their Lone Star College- Montgomery transcript as well as high school credit for English IV Semester 2.
Prerequisites:English 1301 & English 1302
District Course Learning Outcomes:In completing this course, students will be able to:- Demonstrate an ability to convey clear, accurate, and accessible oral and written
information specific to audience and purpose.- Demonstrate an awareness of the role of persuasion in technical communication.- Work collaboratively to research, organize, and present information appropriate to
audience, context, and situation.- Demonstrate an awareness of ethical guidelines in technical research and technical
communication.- Use appropriate communication technologies.- Incorporate visual elements in reports.- Demonstrate an ability to use effective research techniques to find appropriate oral
and/or written media such as books, articles, interviews, visuals, and government documents.
- Avoid plagiarism when incorporating quotations, paraphrases, and ideas.- Follow standard guidelines in documenting resources.
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- Conduct and incorporate research that reflects an awareness of different backgrounds and points of view.
- Determine and present appropriate document design to accommodate the established audience and purpose.
Required Materials:- Markel, Mick. Technical Communication. 10th Edition. (ISBN 978-1-4576-0029-
6)- Senior Vocabulary Book- Scott, James. Vocabulary for the College Bound Book
D. Prestwick House, 2nd Edition, 1 Aug. 2014. (ISBN 978-1620191149)- Suggested textbook: MLA Handbook, 8th edition. (ISBN 978-1603292627)
Required Supplies: - Each student is responsible for keeping notes and handouts in an organized
fashion (binder, notebook, folders, etc.)- Regular access to a computer, internet, & printer. Personal laptop available to
bring to school is highly suggested.
Attendance Policy:This class will follow MISD Student Handbook guidelines. Attendance to all classes is expected. Should you anticipate an absence, please notify the instructor in advance. An excessive number of absences will prohibit the successful completion of this course.
Make-Up Work: MISD Student Handbook states that students have one day for each day absent to complete make-up work (see student handbook). If you know that you will be absent, notify your teacher for assignments to cover the dates absent. It is not always possible to get assignments on short notice, but the teacher will do her best. If a scheduled quiz or test is missed, upon returning to the class the student must arrange a time before school or after school with in 2 class days. If there is a short term assignment due on the date of the assignment, then the student must turn-in the assignment upon returning to class. If any long term assignment, assignments given at least two weeks in advanced, or essay is due on the date of the absence, that assignment is still due on the original due date even if the student is absent. If any student who misses an assignment due to ISS, AEP, or a school activity, he or she is still responsible for work that was complete in class the day of his or her absence.
If you cannot attend class, email me (the instructor) as soon as you know of your absence. That way, we can keep in contact despite your absence. It is your responsibility to learn from your fellow students what you missed and if there have been any changes to the assignments. If you've asked your fellow students and you're still confused, feel free to email me before or ask me after class for clarification after you have spoken to other students. You may also check the teacher’s website for additional information.
Components of the Course May Include:
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Multiple drafts of papers A short, introductory persuasive paper over summer reading Student responses to classmates papers at different stages of the writing
process (peer reviews) Assignments that help students build editing, grammar, and mechanical kills
within the context of student writing Reading and vocabulary assessments Presenting ideas in a professional manner Collecting and analyzing information Preparing for business style writing
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Grade Breakdown and Grading ScaleThe evaluation of a student’s course progress and final grade is based upon the degree of mastery of the course outcomes. The grade breakdown for this class is as follows:
Assignment Due Date Weight
Grade Points
Graphic/Excel Project with primary research
2/17/17 5%
Chapter 10 notes & Grammar practices
10%
Sentence Structure & Grammar Test
9/13/17 5%
Correspondence Portfolio 3/1/17 15%Career Portfolio 3/10/17 15%Proposal essay 3/27/17 15%Oral Presentation 3/31/17 5%Public Relations Portfolio 4/19/17 5%Vocabulary for the College Bound Lessons 10-18 quizzes
throughout 10%
Vocabulary for the College Bound Lessons 10-18 test
4/21/17 5%
Final 4/27/17-4/18/17
10%
Total 100%
MHS Eng 1301 Numerical Grade
LSCS Eng 1301 Transcript Grade
90-100 A80-89 B70-79 C60-69 D0-59 F
Turnitin.comLSCS subscribes to Turnitin.com, which supports faculty in their quest to uphold academic integrity. Student coursework may be submitted to the scrutiny of the Turnitin software. Please note that the submitting of assignments to Turnitin does not necessarily constitute an accusation or suspicion of plagiarism on the student’s part.
In ENGL 2311, all students will use the Turnitin software. On the day an assignment is due, you will upload it to Turnitin. No paper copies will be accepted.
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(We will discuss how to use the Turnitin.com software in class.) Students will receive comments on graded papers through TurnItIn as well.
Any assignments that receive more than 10% on the originality report will receive a zero on their assignment.
Using a previous essay from another class is plagiarism & cheating.
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MLA Format:Essays written in class will follow the MLA format provided below:
Title all essays with creative, original titles (not “Essay One”). Titles are not to be changed in format, so don’t bold, italicize, enlarge, underline, or color your titles. Make sure your titles are capitalized properly.
Do not add extra lines between paragraphs. Indent each new paragraph 1” margins on all sides Header: Number all pages on the top right of each page with your last name
and then the page number Heading: on the top left of page one only include student name, instructor
name, class name, and due date. Use Times New Roman, regular (not bold or italicized), 12 point font. Write in the first or third person (avoid use of “you”)
Late Work:No late work will accepted.
Academic Integrity:The Lone Star College System and Montgomery ISD uphold the core values of learning: honesty, respect, fairness, and accountability. Both promote the importance of personal and academic honesty. Both also embrace the belief that all learners—students, faculty, staff, and administrators—will act with integrity and honesty and must produce their own work and give appropriate credit to the work of others. Fabrication of sources, cheating, or unauthorized collaboration is not permitted on any work submitted. Using an essay written for a previous course in this class is plagiarism.
The consequences for academic dishonesty are determined by the teacher, the teacher and high school administration, the teacher and LSCS academic dean, and/or the teacher and chief student services officer and can include but are not limited to
1. Receiving a grade of zero or "F" for an exam or assignment,2. Receiving disciplinary action from Montgomery High School administration3. Receiving a grade of "F" for the course,4. Being withdrawn from the course or program,5. Being expelled from the college system.
Teachers will clearly explain how the student’s actions violated the academic integrity policy, how a grade was calculated, and the actions taken. (Revised Spring, 2009; 2009-2010 Catalog)
Drop Dates Notice:April 4, 2017 is the last day to withdraw from the course and receive a “W” on your LSC transcript.
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Class Cancellations:Classes will only be cancelled when MISD cancels class. In case of inclement weather or other emergencies, students should listen to radio and television stations for information regarding school closings.
Tutoring:Free academic tutoring and assistance with your assignments is available to all students at LSC-Montgomery. The student may come in during office hours listed on page 1 for tutoring from the instructor.
The Write Place: The Writing Center at LSC-MontgomeryThe Write Place (Bld. G, Room 103) offers free academic tutoring to help with writing projects at any stage. Students are encouraged to schedule a half hour appointment for tutoring. In addition, free workshops are offered throughout the semester. Topics range from preparing for job interviews to writing discipline-specific assignments. Location: Bldg. G, Room 103Website: http://www.lonestar.edu/write-place.htmPhone: 936-273-7055
Computer Access at LSC- Montgomery:Students have access to computers in the library (Bldg. F, 1st floor), in the Extended Learning Center (Bldg. C, 2nd floor), the hallways of Bldg. G, and in The Write Place (Bldg. G, room 103). If you have wireless technology on your computer, you can access the internet anywhere on campus. Students can print documents in the library (Bldg. F, 1st floor).
Library at LSC- Montgomery (Building F, 1st Floor):
Students may access books, journals, videos, and other materials from a wide selection of libraries with their student ID card. Students may also work online through the library databases to access academic information for class research.
The Vocational Rehabilitation Act (1973)The Americans with Disabilities Act (1990)These acts protect us against discrimination. Therefore, if you require reasonable accommodations because of a physical, mental, or learning disability, notify the instructor of this course as soon as possible and preferably before the 7th hour of class.
Additionally, students with disabilities who believe that they need accommodations in this course are encouraged to contact the Disability Services Office at 936-273-7239 located in Building E, Office 103H, as soon as possible to better ensure that such accommodations are implemented in a timely fashion.
EEOC Statement: LSC-Montgomery is committed to the principle of equal opportunity in education and employment. The college does not discriminate against individuals on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, disability, age, veteran status, national
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origin, sexual orientation, or ethnicity in the administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, employment policies, scholarship and loan programs, or other
college administered programs and activities.
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Changes to Assignment Schedule and Course Policies:The instructor reserves the right to update the course policies, assignments, and schedule at any time. Changes may be made throughout the semester. These changes will be for your benefit. If I see that as a class we need additional lessons or assignments not originally on the syllabus, the schedule will change. It is your responsibility as a student to keep up with changes as they are announced. (If you are absent, ask another student in our class specifically for updates to our schedule. See attendance policy above for further information.)
*NOTE* All chapters below are in your textbook.
Calendar of Readings and Due Dates
Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 1
January 3-6Monday No School- HolidayTuesday Introduction to the class
Homework: Read chapter 1 pages 2-16 - Due FridayWednesday
Introduction to the class
Homework: Read chapter 1 pages 2-16- Due FridayThursday Study Hall
Homework: Read chapter 2 pages 17-40 - Due FridayFriday Discussion over chapter 1- Introduction to Technical Communications
Homework: Read chapter 2 pages 17-40- Due Monday
Saturday, January 7- Full Payment Due for Spring 2017 Classes
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Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 2
January 9-13Monday Discussion over chapter 2- Understanding Ethical and Legal Considerations
Homework: Read chapter 3 pages 41-55- Due WednesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 9 - Friday
Tuesday Study HallHomework: Read chapter 5 pages 84-117- Due Wednesday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 9 - FridayWednesday
Discussion over chapter 3- Writing Technical Documents
Homework: Read chapter 5 pages 84-117- Due FridayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 9 - Friday
Thursday Study Hall
Homework: Read chapter 5 pages 84-117- Due FridayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 9 - Friday
Friday Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 9 Quiz
Discussion over chapter 5- Analyzing Your Audience and Purpose
Homework: Read chapter 6 pages 118-151 Due TuesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 10 – Next Friday
Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 3
January 16-20Monday No School- MLK HolidayTuesday Discussion over chapter 6- Researching Your Subject
Introduction to graphics with primary sources project
Homework: Read chapter 7 pages 152-180- Due ThursdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 10- Friday
Wednesday
Study Hall
Homework: Read chapter 7 pages 152-180- Due ThursdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 10- Friday
Thursday Discussion over chapter 7- Organizing your information
Creating graphics in Word
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 10- Friday Homework: Read chapter 12 pages 305-348- Due Monday
Friday Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 10 Quiz
Study Hall
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Homework: Read chapter 12 pages 305-348- Due MondayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 11- Next Friday
DatesIn-Class Course Topics and Activities
Week 4January 23-27
Monday Chapter 12 DiscussionHomework: Read chapter 10 pages 227-239- Due Thursday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 11- FridayTuesday Study Hall- creating questionnaire
Homework: Read chapter 10 pages 227-239- Due ThursdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 11- Friday
Wednesday
Study Hall- creating questionnaire
Homework: Read chapter 10 pages 227-239- Due ThursdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 11- Friday
Thursday Chapter 10 notes part 1: Structuring Effective Sentences
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 11- FridayFriday Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 11 Quiz
Setting off lists practicePrepositional phrases practice
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 12- Next Friday
Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 5
January 30-February 3Monday Recognizing Run-ons practice
Correcting Run-ons practice
Homework: Read chapter 10 pages 240-259- Due WednesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 12- Friday
Tuesday Study HallHomework: Read chapter 10 pages 240-259- Due Wednesday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 12- FridayWednesday
Chapter 10 Notes – part 2: Choosing the Right Words and Phrases
Passive vs Active Voice DiscussionVoice of Verbs handout
Homework: Practice Sentence Structure- due ThursdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 12- Friday
Thursday Study Hall
Due at the beginning of class: Practice Sentence Structure #1
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 12- FridayFriday Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 12 Quiz
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Chapter 10 Notes- continuedGrants.gov Handout
Homework: Practice Sentence Structure #2- Due MondayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 13- Next Friday
Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 6
February 6-10Monday Due at the beginning of class: Practice Sentence Structure #2
Modifiers Three degrees of comparison Irregular comparisons Double and incomplete comparisons
Homework: Questionnaire Data Collection- Due next TuesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 13- Friday
Tuesday Study Hall
Homework: Questionnaire Data Collection- Due next TuesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 13- Friday
Wednesday
Modifiers Using Good or Well; Bad or Badly Double Negatives Misplaced and Dangling Modifiers
Homework: Questionnaire Data Collection- Due TuesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 13- Friday
Thursday Review Chapter 10- Sentence Structure & Word Choice
Homework: Review- Test MondayHomework: Questionnaire Data Collection- Due Tuesday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 13- FridayFriday Study Hall
Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 13 Quiz
Homework: Review- Test MondayHomework: Questionnaire Data Collection- Due Tuesday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 13- Friday
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Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 7
February 13-17Monday Chapter 10 Test
Homework: Graphics with Primary Sources Project - Due FridayTuesday Questionnaire data due
How to review, report, and analyze data
Homework: Graphics with Primary Sources Project - Due FridayWednesday
Study Hall- work on Questionnaire Report
Homework: Graphics with Primary Sources Project - Due FridayThursday Study Hall- work on Questionnaire Report
Homework: Graphics with Primary Sources Project - Due FridayFriday Study Hall
DUE Graphics with Primary Sources Project
Homework: Read chapter 14 pages 370-376- Due TuesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 14- Next Friday
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Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 8
February 20-24Monday Presidents’ Day- No SchoolTuesday Discuss Chapter 14- Writing Correspondence pages 371-376
Introduction to Correspondence Project
Homework: Read chapter 14 pages 376-384- Due WednesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 14- Friday
Homework: Work on Correspondence Project- Due Next WednesdayWednesday
Discuss Chapter 14- Writing Correspondence- letters pages 376-384
Homework: Read chapter 14 pages 385-389- Due FridayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 14- Friday
Homework: Work on Correspondence Project- Due Next WednesdayThursday Study Hall- work on letter for Correspondence Project
Homework: Read chapter 14 pages 385-389- Due FridayHomework: Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 14- Friday
Homework: Work on Correspondence Project- Due WednesdayFriday Word Power Made Easy Lesson 5 Quiz
Discuss Chapter 14- Writing Correspondence- memos & emails pages 385-389
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 15- Next FridayHomework: Read chapter 14 pages 390-393- Due Monday
Homework: Work on Correspondence Project- Due Wednesday
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Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 9
February 27-March 3Monday Discuss Chapter 14- Writing Correspondence pages 390-393
- Microblogs- Correspondence to Intercultural Readers
Homework: Work on Correspondence Project- Due Wednesday Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 15- Friday
Tuesday Study Hall- work on emails, memos, & microblog for Correspondence Project
Homework: Work on Correspondence Project- Due Wednesday Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 15-Friday
Wednesday
Study Hall
Due Correspondence Project
Homework: Read Chapter 15 pages 398-404 – Due ThursdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 15- Friday
Thursday Discussion over Chapter 15 – Job-Application Materials pages 399-404
Introduction to Career Portfolio
Homework: Read Chapter 15 pages 405-424 – Due FridayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 15- Friday
Homework: Work on Career Portfolio- Due Next FridayFriday Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 15 Quiz
Discussion over Chapter 15 – Job-Application Materials- resumes pages 405-424
o papero electronic
Homework: Read Chapter 15 pages 425-438 – Due MondayHomework: Work on Career Portfolio- Due Next Friday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 16- Next Friday
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Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 10
March 6-10Monday Discussion over Chapter 15 – Job-Application Materials pages 425-438
- job application letters- preparing for a job interview- follow-up letters or emails after an interview
Homework: Work on Career Portfolio- Due FridayHomework: Read Chapter 16 pages 439-465- Due Friday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 16- FridayTuesday Study Hall- Work on Career Portfolio
Homework: Work on Career Portfolio- Due FridayHomework: Read Chapter 16 pages 439-465- Due Friday
Homework: Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 16- FridayWednesday
Practice Interviews
Homework: Work on Career Portfolio- Due FridayHomework: Read Chapter 16 pages 439-465- Due Friday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 16- FridayThursday Study Hall- Work on Career Portfolio
Homework: Work on Career Portfolio- Due FridayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 16- Friday
Friday Word Power Made Easy Lesson 7 Quiz
DUE Career Portfolio
Homework: Read Chapter 16 pages 439-465- Due Monday after Spring Break Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 17- Friday after
Spring Break
Spring Break March 13-17
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Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 11
March 20-24Monday Discussion- Chapter 16 Writing Proposals
Introduction to Proposal Project
Homework: Work on Proposal Essay/Project- due next MondayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 17- Friday
Tuesday Study Hall- work on Proposal Project with Partner
Homework: Work on Proposal Essay/Project- due MondayHomework: Read chapter 21 pages 605-633- Due Thursday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 17- FridayWednesday
Study Hall- work on Proposal Project with Partner
Homework: Work on Proposal Essay/Project- due MondayHomework: Read chapter 21 pages 605-633- Due Thursday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 17- FridayThursday Study Hall- work on Proposal Project with Partner
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 17- FridayHomework: Work on Proposal Essay/Project- due Monday
Friday Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 17 Quiz
Study Hall- work on Proposal Project with Partner
Homework: Read Chapter 21 pages 605-633- Due Monday Homework: Work on Proposal Essay/Project- due Monday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 18- Next Friday
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Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 12
March 27-31Monday Discuss Chapter 21- Making Oral Presentations
DUE Proposal Project @ Beginning of Class
Homework: Work on Presentation- FridayTuesday
EOC English I
Study Hall- Work with Partner on Presentations
Homework: Work on Presentation- Friday
Wednesday
Study Hall- Work with Partner on Presentations
Homework: Work on Presentation- FridayThursday
EOC English II
Study Hall- Work with Partner on Presentations
Homework: Work on Presentation- Friday
Friday DUE- Copy of Presentation
Presentations
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 18-Next Friday
Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 13April 3-7
Monday Presentations
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 18- FridayTuesday Presentations
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 18- FridayApril 4- Last Day to Withdraw and Receive a W
Wednesday
PresentationsHomework: Read Chapter 22 pages 634-637- Due Thursday
Homework: Work on Public & Media Portfolio- Due Next FridayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 18- Friday
Thursday Study Hall- Read Chapter 22- Connecting with the Public pages 634-637
Homework: Read Chapter 22 pages 638-343- Due MondayHomework: Work on Public & Media Portfolio- Due Next Friday
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 18- FridayFriday Vocabulary for the College Bound Lesson 18 Quiz
Discuss Chapter 22- Connecting with the Public pages 634-637
Introduction with Public & Media Portfolio
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Homework: Read Chapter 22 pages 638-343- Due Monday
Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 14
April 10-14Monday Discuss Chapter 22- Connecting with the Public pages 638-643
- newsletters- brochures
Homework: Read Chapter 22 pages 644-647- Due WednesdayTuesday Study Hall- Work on Public & Media Portfolio: Newsletter & Brochure
Homework: Read Chapter 22 pages 644-647- Due WednesdayWednesday
Discuss Chapter 22- Connecting with the Public pages 644-647- White papers- podcasts
Homework: Read Chapter 22 pages 648-358- Due MondayHomework: Work on Public & Media Portfolio- Due next Wednesday
Thursday Study Hall- Work on Public & Media Portfolio: White Paper and Podcast
Homework: Read Chapter 22 pages 648-658- Due MondayHomework: Work on Public & Media Portfolio- Due Wednesday
Friday Good Friday- No School
Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 15
April 17-21Monday Discuss Chapter 22- Connecting with the Public pages 648-658
- Discussion Boards- Blogs- Wikis
Homework: Work on Public & Media Portfolio- Due WednesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lessons 9-18- Test Friday
Tuesday Study Hall- Work on Public & Media Portfolio: Discussion Board, Blog, & Wiki
Homework: Work on Public & Media Portfolio- Due WednesdayHomework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lessons 9-18- Test Friday
Wednesday
DUE at the beginning of class: Public & Media Portfolio
Study Hall
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lessons 9-18- Test FridayThursday Study Hall
Homework: Study Vocabulary for the College Bound Lessons 9-18- Test FridayFriday Vocabulary for the College Bound Lessons 9-18 TEST
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Dates In-Class Course Topics and ActivitiesWeek 16
April 24-28Monday Final review Tuesday Final reviewWednesday
Study for Final
Thursday Final Part 1Friday Final Part 2
Dates EOC AP – Morning Tests AP- Afternoon TestsWeek 17May 1-5
Monday Chemistry Environmental Science
Psychology
Tuesday Algebra I Computer Science A
Spanish Language & Culture
Art History Physics 1- Algebra
Based
Wednesday Biology English Literature & Composition
Japanese Language and Culture
Physics 2- Algebra Based
Thursday US History
US Government & Politics
Chinese Language & Culture
Friday German Language & Culture
US History
Computer Science Principles
Dates EOC AP – Morning Tests AP- Afternoon TestsWeek 18May 8-12
Monday Biology Music Theory
12:00 Physics C: Mechanics
2:00 Physics C: Electricity & Magnetism
Tuesday Calculus AB Calculus BC
French Language & Culture
Spanish Literature & Culture
Wednesday English Language & Composition
Italian Language & Culture
MacroeconomicsThursday Comparative
Government & Politics World History
Statistics
Friday Human Geography Microeconomics
European History Latin
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DatesWeek 19
May 15-19Monday- Friday Senior Finals Week
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Dual Credit- English 1302Dayna Lawson
School Email: [email protected] Phone Number: (936)279-3000
Conference Period: 8th Period 1:55-2:40Tutoring: 6:30-7:00 Mon-Fri, 2:35-3:30 Tue, 2:35-3:00 Fri
Website: http://classroom.misd.org/default.aspx?DaynaLawson
_______________________________________ Student’s Name (Printed)
_______________________________________ __________________ Student’s Signature Date
*Student Email address: ____________________________________________________
_______________________________________ Parent(s) Name (Printed)
_______________________________________ __________________ Parent/Guardian Signature Date
*Parent Email address: ____________________________________________________Daytime phone#: ______________________ Evening phone#: ___________________Additional phone #: _______________________________________________________ Best time to be reached: ____________________________________________________Best way to be reached: ____________________________________________________
____ Please do not contact me at work
Required Materials:- Markel, Mick. Technical Communication. 10th Edition. (ISBN 978-1-4576-0029-
6)- Senior Vocabulary Book- Scott, James. Vocabulary for the College Bound Book
D. Prestwick House, 2nd Edition, 1 Aug. 2014. (ISBN 978-1620191149)- Suggested textbook: MLA Handbook, 8th edition. (ISBN 978-1603292627)
Required Supplies: - Each student is responsible for keeping notes and handouts in an organized
fashion (binder, notebook, folders, etc.)- Regular access to a computer, internet, & printer. Personal laptop available to
bring to school is highly suggested.
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Any additional information that you would like to include, please write on the back of this page.