2013-2014 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Literature and Language
|
|
Click here to view program information.
Professor Moseley (Chair); Professors Ashburn, Caulfield, Chess, Hopes, Horvitz, D. James, Katz; Associate Professors Ettari, Hobby, Locklear, Min, Russell; Assistant Professors Gurney, Jansen, Wray; Lecturers Boyle, Chadwick, Graves, Hays, Hutchman
Declaration of Major in Literature and Language
Declaring a major in Literature requires the student to complete a Declaration of Major form that must be signed by the department chair. Before declaring a major, students must satisfy the LANG 120 requirement.
In addition to completion of LANG 120 , students declaring a major in Literature with a Concentration in Creative Writing or a Concentration in Creative Writing with Teacher Licensure must apply for acceptance into the concentration. The application process consists of:
- satisfactory completion of LANG 260 ;
- submission of a writing sample and a brief letter explaining why they are interested in creative writing and what their goals are for pursuing the concentration in creative writing.
Applications will be reviewed once a semester by a committee appointed by the director of the creative writing program and the chair of the Department of Literature and Language. Students not admitted to the program may reapply after successfully completing a 300-level LANG workshop or after consultation with the director of the creative writing program.
University Writing Center
The University Writing Center (UWC) provides support for all kinds of writing projects, to all kinds of writers (freshmen through seniors), and in all kinds of courses (or no course!). Student writing consultants offer friendly, informed attention at any point of the writing process—whether brainstorming, drafting, revising, or final editing. Appointments last 45 minutes and are available Monday through Friday, morning through evening hours. The UWC is located on the main floor of the library, RL 136.
Literature and Language Department Programs Literature and Language
|