ENGL 1302

Good first module intro to literature. Touches on issues of high and low art, "timelessness" of literature, canon formation, and issues of representation

Wyn Kelley
MIT
Starts with close reading, but also extends the close reading into multiple assignments

Bennett Sherry and Bridgette Byrd O’Connor
OER Project
Four (not three) different examples *social media close reading example that might be fun to do in class/group work

Haverford College
Very specific, straightforward, ready to use assignment

Michelle Bachelor Robinson, Maria Jerskey, featuring Toby Fulwiler
OpenStax - Rice U
Writing literacy narrative
Addresses rhetorical situation and narrative elements

Module 3, 4
Basic intro to narrative elements

Travis Rozier
Texas A&M System Digital Publishing
Module 7
Chapter addresses narrative elements: plot, point of view, character, setting, theme, symbol, style & tone, and irony

Karen Palmer
Pressbooks/Yavapai College
Poetry reading for beginners

Relatively in-depth yet accessible explication of anti-hero
A lot of ads

Heather Ringo & Athena Kashyap
City College of San Francisco
Brief explanations of allegory, allusion, imagery, irony, metaphor, personification, and repetition

Jason A. Elznic
Northeast Community College, Norfolk, NE
"Entire book on one page--short for a book, long for a web page
Detailed sections for multiple critical approaches, from new criticism and psychoanalysis to poetics and ecocriticism"

Carly-Miles, Claire
College Station: Texas A&M University
Not so deep as the title suggests, this chapter points to deeper meaning that surface-level summary

Karin Hooks, Donna Hunt, Kim Karshner, Josh Kesterson, Geoffrey Polk, Justin Sevenker, Jewon Woo, Amy Scott-Douglass
Lorain County Community College
"BRIEF overview of several branches of literary theory
Good for short introduction to multiple critical lenses"

Karin Hooks, Donna Hunt, Kim Karshner, Josh Kesterson, Geoffrey Polk, Justin Sevenker, Jewon Woo, Amy Scott-Douglass
Lorain County Community College
Describes Reader-response, pyschoanalysis, feminist, postcolonial

Karen Palmer
Pressbooks/Yavapai College
Brief descriptions and videos for formalism, Marxism, feminism, psychoanalysis, New Historicism, and Ecocritism

Allen Brizee, J. Case Tompkins
Purdue OWL
"1302 Sup Module 11
Description, lists of significant theorists, lists of critical questions for moral criticism, formalism, psychoanalysis, Marxism, Reader-response, Structuralism, Deconstruction, New Historicism, Post-colonial, Feminism, Gender studies "

Jackie Hoermann-Elliott and Kathy Quesenbury
Tarrant County College
Module 14

Jackie Hoermann-Elliott and Kathy Quesenbury
Tarrant County College
Module 14

Jackie Hoermann-Elliott and Kathy Quesenbury
Tarrant County College
Module 14

Brief description and instructions for freewriting as a prewriting activity. Includes video.

Brief description and instructions for clustering as a prewriting activity. Includes video

Brief description and instructions for "Reporter's Questions" as a prewriting activity of asking and then answering who, what, when, where, why, how.

Brief description and instructions for Listing as a prewriting activity.

Discusses several brainstorming strategies: Listing, Mapping, Freewriting, Looping, Asking Questions, and Talking

Module 8, 12
Annotated Bibliography - Discusses primary, secondary, and academic sources. Includes examples

Module 8, 12
Describes parts of annotated bibliography. Discussion of MLA style is pretty basic. Includes research vocabulary with definitions

Module 8, 12
Student example of annotated bibliography with descriptive annotations in blue. OpenStax OER also has an example annotated bibliography for this essay (See 1302 Supplement Module 13)"

Jackie Hoermann-Elliott and Kathy Quesenbury
Tarrant County College
General introduction to college writing

Michelle Bachelor Robinson, Maria Jerskey, featuring Toby
OpenStax - Rice U
Fulwiler
General introduction to college writing
Briefly addresses rhetorical situation