notes
We decided to put this public-facing page in the “Course Contents” section at the top of every course.
The following example is from Principles of Marketing. Note that, beneath each module title, the list includes short titles for enabling outcomes along with any assignments (written and/or discussion board). No WIMs/PITs.
Modules should be numbered.
The following list shows the module-level topics and assignments for the course. To see all of the course pages, visit the Table of Contents.
Module 1: Types of Reading Material
- Reading
- Characteristics of Texts, Part 1
- Characteristics of Texts, Part 2
- Characteristics of Texts, Part 3
Module 2: Reading Strategies
- The Rhetorical Situation
- Academic Reading Strategies
- Self Check: Reading Strategies
Module 3: Specialized Reading Strategies
- Online Reading Comprehension
- How to Read Effectively in Math
- How to Read Effectively in the Social Sciences
- How to Read Effectively in the Sciences
- 5 Step Approach for Reading Charts and Graphs
Module 4: Vocabulary
- Strategies to Improve Your Vocabulary
- Using Context Clues
- The Relationship Between Reading and Vocabulary
Module 5: Thesis
- Locating and Evaluating Thesis Statements
- The Organizational Statement
Module 6: Logic and Structure
- Rhetorical Modes
- Inductive and Deductive Reasoning
- Diagramming and Evaluating Arguments
- Logical Fallacies
- Evaluating Appeals to Ethos, Logos, and Pathos
Module 7: Supporting Claims
- Types of Support
- Supporting Claims
Module 8: Summary Skills
- How to Annotate
- Paraphrasing
- Quote Bombs
- Summary Writing
Module 9: Topic Selection
- Writing Process
- Starting a Paper
- Choosing and Developing Topics
- Back to the Future of Topics
- Developing Your Topic
Module 10: Prewriting
- Prewriting Strategies for Diverse Learners
- Prewriting
- Rhetorical Context
- Working Thesis Statements
Module 11: Finding Evidence
- Using Personal Examples
- Performing Background Research
- Listening to Sources, Talking to Sources
Module 12: Organizing
- Argument
- Moving Beyond the Five-Paragraph Theme
- Introduction to Argument
- The Three-Story Thesis
- Organically Structured Arguments
- Logic and Structure
- The Perfect Paragraph
- Introductions and Conclusions
Module 13: Drafting
- From Outlining to Drafting
- Flash Drafts
- Drafting
Module 14: Revising
- Seeking Input from Others
- Responding to Input from Others
- The Art of Re-Seeing
- Higher Order Concerns
Module 15: Proofreading
- Lower Order Concerns
- Style
- Proofreading Advice
- “Correctness” in Writing
- The Importance of Spelling
- Punctuation Concerns
Module 16: Finding Sources
- Research Process
- The Research Process
- Finding Sources
- What are Scholarly Articles?
- Finding Scholarly Articles and Using
- Database Searching
- Advanced Search Strategies
- Preliminary Research Strategies
- Reading and Using Scholarly Sources
Module 17: Source Analysis
- Evaluating Sources
- CRAAP Analysis
- Evaluating Websites
- Synthesizing Sources
Module 18: Writing Ethically
- Academic Integrity
- Defining Plagiarism
- Avoiding Plagiarism
- Using Sources in Your Writing
Module 19: MLA Documentation
- MLA Documentation
- MLA Works Cited
- Creating MLA Citations
- MLA In-Text Citations
Module 20: Nouns and Pronouns
- Grammar
- Nouns
- Pronoun Cases and Types
- Pronoun Antecedents
Module 21: Verbs
- Verb Types
- Verb Tenses and Agreement
- Non-Finite Verbs
- Complex Verb Tenses
Module 22: Other Parts of Speech
- Comparing Adjectives and Adverbs
- Adjectives and Adverbs
- Conjunctions
- Prepositions
- Articles
Module 23: Punctuation
- End Punctuation
- Commas
- Hyphens and Dashes
- Apostrophes and Quotation Marks
- Brackets, Parentheses, and Ellipses
- Semicolons and Colons
Module 24: Sentence Structure
- Parts of a Sentence
- Common Sentence Structures
- Run-on Sentences
- Sentence Fragments
- Parallel Structure
Module 25: Voice
- Active and Passive Voice
- Using the Passive Voice
- Conclusion to Grammar
Module 26: Success Skills
- Habits for Success
- Critical Thinking
- Time Management
- Writing in College
- Computer-Based Writing