English 3362 Summer I: 2003
Poetry Forms and Themes

05.jpg (31528 bytes)

M-Th 10:30-12:50
Prof. Kenneth Sherwood MB 429
Sherwood_K@utpb.edu

 

Subj: RE: PCL Failure
Date: 6/25/2003 1:46:47 PM Central Daylight Time
To:    Kwsherwood@aol.com ('Kwsherwood@aol.com')

Hello, Kenneth:

The problem that you describe is currently being worked on, and the
full-text access should be restored shortly.  Thank you for your patience on
this, and please let me know if you have any additional questions or
concerns.

Regards,

Chris Stottlemyer
ProQuest Information and Learning

* * * Essay Assignments * * *

Class Discussion |Response Questions | Links | Poetry Prompts 

(Annotations, Past/Last) | Calendar | Syllabus | Office Hours|Notes | Docs| Writing Links

Course Description:  This course aims to introduce students to the fundamental elements of poetry, enhancing their ability to enjoy and comprehend the genre. Significant attention will be paid to close reading of individual poems and to the development of a precise vocabulary for making observations about poetry. Ultimately, students should acquire such skills as will allow them to read, interpret, analyze and even teach poems independently. Part of the method for gaining comfort with poetry will be through saturation: we will often focus on one poem for an extended period of time, perhaps even a poem that you have listened to and read repeatedly at home. Each day, you should spend at least fifteen minutes reading/listening Poetry Speaks; the course will count on these explorations and the poems that we treat deeply may be those you discover and propose through your daily "devotions". On the calendar, you will find a rough sequence of topics for discussion; at times we may work on two or three poems that exemplify a topic. Other days, your comments and questions about a given poem may lead us to unpredicted explorations of new terms and possibilities. Our reading will thus need to be open to modification, digression, and improvisation--as the poems, and your various interests and needs dictate.

 

 
sherwood_k@utpb.edu
(915) 552-2294

Courses | Sherwood |UTPB
Last Updated: 09 December, 2008