Difference between revisions of "Creative Nonfiction"

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== Crafting the Essay ==
 
== Crafting the Essay ==
  
Crafting the Essay is, obviously a writing course that teaches the fundimentals of writing a basic essay. Sounds boring, right? Nope... It's deffinately FAR from boring. Unlike how you're taught to write at school, this course focuses on personal essays that can be humerous such as David Sedaris. Almost everthing you think is questioned and you're constantly learning something new and being forced to think about your writing in a new light.  This is known as a "pre-requisite" for Lit and the Arts// Pop-Culture, which you have to take for the light at the end of the tunnel, FICTION. Fortunatly, it's not too bad. You do lots of reading and author analysis.
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Crafting the Essay is, obviously a writing course that teaches the fundimentals of writing a basic essay. Sounds boring, right? Nope... It's deffinately FAR from boring. Unlike how you're taught to write at school, this course focuses on personal essays that can be humerous such as David Sedaris's stuff. Almost everthing you think is questioned and you're constantly learning something new and being forced to think about your writing in a new light.  This is known as a "pre-requisite" for Lit and the Arts// Pop-Culture, which you have to take for the light at the end of the tunnel, FICTION. Fortunatly, it's not too bad. You do lots of reading and author analysis, but if you have a talented teacher (i.e Eric Song, SAR 2006) the class can be a great way to start off the summer.

Revision as of 16:23, 16 July 2006

Crafting the Essay

Crafting the Essay is, obviously a writing course that teaches the fundimentals of writing a basic essay. Sounds boring, right? Nope... It's deffinately FAR from boring. Unlike how you're taught to write at school, this course focuses on personal essays that can be humerous such as David Sedaris's stuff. Almost everthing you think is questioned and you're constantly learning something new and being forced to think about your writing in a new light. This is known as a "pre-requisite" for Lit and the Arts// Pop-Culture, which you have to take for the light at the end of the tunnel, FICTION. Fortunatly, it's not too bad. You do lots of reading and author analysis, but if you have a talented teacher (i.e Eric Song, SAR 2006) the class can be a great way to start off the summer.