Engl 102
English Composition

Course Description
Engl 102 English Composition (3 LCSC). A continuation of Engl 101 with an emphasis on general research techniques with applications to various academic disciplines. Successful students will be able to:

1.  Continue to demonstrate competency in the course outcomes for ENGL 101;
2.  Locate, identify, and participate in academic discourse;
3.  Read critically, synthesize, and evaluate information;
4.  Use a variety of research tools (databases, indexes, the Internet, etc.) to locate appropriate      information sources;
5.  Develop a focused research topic or project;
6.  Conduct a review of the literature for a specific topic;
7.  Understand what constitutes evidence in a particular discipline;
8.  Use valid evidence to support claims;
9.  Understand and use APA and MLA formats for organizing and documenting multiple source      papers;
10. Understand and demonstrate the ethical responsibility of the research writer to explore multiple       perspectives on a topic and to cite sources and report findings accurately.

Writing integrated; computer intensive. Prerequisite: Engl 101 (English Composition) or placement. LCSC Students: English 101 and 102 are prerequisites for all courses in English above Engl 102. Exceptions require specific permission of the instructor. Before enrolling in English Composition courses (Engl 101 and 102), all students, including international students, must be appropriately placed by the English faculty.

Syllabus
Refer to the syllabus for introductory course information. (You must have or download the free Acrobat Reader plug-in to view or print the syllabus.)

Engl 102 Syllabus

Lesson Submission

• ISI courses parallel their on-campus counterparts in content, completion standards, and time taken to complete.
• You may turn in up to 2 lessons at a time
• You may submit up to 4 lessons per week
• Submit lessons by mail or e-mail
• You may not fax lessons.

Textbooks and other Course Materials
Study guides are required for all courses. Textbooks are required for all courses, unless otherwise specified. Some courses require additional supplemental materials. Course materials, including print study guides, textbooks, supplements, videos and CDs, are available from the University of Idaho Bookstore.