Writing Moves
Class Terms/Definitions
Podcast
Everyday Class
Campus Resources
100

How does Exploding Paragraphs work? When might you use Exploding Paragraphs in the writing process?

Exploding Paragraphs is where you break down a paragraph, sentence by sentence, and add in support or elaboration. The goal is to zoom in more on important moments and back up claims, while also making sure that each paragraph makes one point (One-Point-One-Paragraph). 

Exploding Paragraphs is a revision move, so you could use it after some writing has already been completed. 

100

What does AMM stand for and what does each word mean?

Aims (the purpose of a text for an audience), Materials (the stuff the author uses), and Methods (how the author uses the stuff)

100

When is the final podcast due?

Friday, Oct. 28 at 11am

100

What is my office number?

HU 342

100

Where can you find campus resources on our Canvas site?

In Modules or through the button on our homepage
200

What does it mean to write in and out of sources or tape?

This means properly introducing or bringing in sources/tape, quoting or paraphrasing the source, and then engaging with the source through explanation or extending/countering. 

In other words, this is a way of integrating sources into writing. 

200

Define Extending.

To build upon or transform another's ideas; to add onto another's ideas or use another's ideas to add onto your own

200

What is due with your final podcast (two other things)?

Transcript and Self-Evaluation

200

Where can you find ENG 101 slideshows and other resources?

Modules on Canvas

200

Where is the Hacherl Research & Writing Studio located?

Haggard Hall

300

What is one “annoying way to use a source”? (You don’t have to remember the exact name from the "Working with Sources Handout" we read, just describe what it looks like.)

1. Road kill (when a quote comes out of nowhere/is just dropped in)

2. Dating Spider-Man (beginning and ending paragraphs with a quote)

3. Uncle Barry and His Encyclopedia of Useless Information (when there's too much quoting, too fast, without explanation)

300

Define Countering.

To argue against another's ideas (or vice versa) or uncover gaps in another's ideas

300

What is tape? Give two examples. 

Tape is any recorded audio in a podcast. Examples include: interviews, sound effects, telling a story through monologue.

300

How many invention/revision assignments can you miss without your grade being affected?

2 (doesn't include drafts)

300

What is it called when a professor is in their office for a set time to answer students' questions/give feedback to students?

Office Hours!!

400

Come up with a mock "driving question" about "campus life" and use Tennyson's "Staring" podcast to extend or counter your thoughts about campus life. 

Answers will vary.

400

What are Weasel Words? Give an example.  

Weasel Words are words with no meaning, intentionally meant to mislead readers. Examples: People, Society, Culture, Youth, Technology, Researchers, Scientists, etc.

400

Provide three examples of different types of sources. 

Journal article, blog post, movie, podcast, webpage, book, a Tweet, interview (though for our podcast, we've been thinking of sources as non-interview sources)

400

Name and briefly describe at least three parts of our Labor Contract. In other words, what are three things you need to keep in mind to get an A in the class?

Attendance (folx can miss 4 days without effects on their grade), Lateness (showing up on time--no later than 5 minutes), Sharing and Collaboration (agreeing to work cooperatively with classmates), Project Grades (following project rubrics to get an A), Invention and Revision work (turning in homework on time and not missing more than 2 assignments)

400

Where can you find online journal articles and "academic" (AKA peer-reviewed) sources?

WWU OneSearch (or online databases)

500

What are the three "things" to keep in mind to ask a good question? (Think back to what we looked at when revising vague questions)

1. Assumptions

2. Context/Scope

3. Word Choice

500

What are Empty Signifiers? Give an example.

Empty Signifiers are vague words that do mean something, but that meaning needs to be inserted by the author. Examples: Love, Hope, Justice, Community

500

Name the podcast episode requirements.

Must have at least one driving question, monologue, dialogue, music and sound effects, intentional editing

500

What is the lowest grade you can get to pass this class?

C-

500

Where can you register for disability accommodations?

The Disability Access Center (DAC)

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