Welcome to ENGL 198 C: Thinking and Writing with Psychology. This is a five-credit writing course linked with Psychology 101B by Dr. Lee Osterhout. The writing course satisfies the composition C or writing W credits. This course is designed for multilingual (MLL) students, meaning that the writing assignments and course materials are designed to explore cross-cultural or language issues of interest in topics of psychology and academic learning. For example, how has the issue of "stereotype threat" (a topic in social psychology) been studied in different countries and cultures? How can we learn from psychological research written in different languages through translation and multilingual communication? For the course purposes, students should identify as 'multilingual', meaning that they have lived experiences to draw on regarding multilingual identity and communicative practices. Through developing strategic writing skills in psychology as well as broader academic contexts, students will learn how to write for different audiences, critically read and respond to academic texts, create complex arguments and narratives, and develop rigorous revision strategies via constructive and collaborative feedback in order to become a better writer.
Spring 2020
Meeting:
TTh 2:30pm - 3:50pm / MGH 278
SLN:
13814
Section Type:
Seminar
Instructor:
THIS IS A WRITING LINK WITH PSYCH
101B FOR C OR W CREDIT. STUDENTS
IN THIS LINK MUST ALSO BE ENROLLED
IN PSYCH 101B. ENGL 198C IS TAUGHT
BY AN INSTRUCTOR WHO SPECIALIZES
IN TEACHING WRITING TO SPEAKERS OF
OTHER LANGUAGES. THIS COURSE IS
OPEN TO ALL PSYCH 101B STUDENTS;
MULTILINGUAL LEARNERS ARE
ESPECIALLY ENCOURAGED TO ENROLL.
FOR QUESTIONS CONTACT:
IWPENGL@UW.EDU.
Syllabus Description (from Canvas):
Catalog Description:
Offers writing opportunities based on material from an affiliated lecture course or discipline in the social sciences. Students strengthen writing practices relevant to course or discipline through drafting, peer reviewing, conferencing, and revising. Concurrent registration in the affiliated lecture course is required, as appropriate.
GE Requirements Met:
English Composition (C)
Writing (W)
Credits:
5.0
Status:
Active
Last updated:
December 22, 2024 - 3:36 am