The English language as a discipline is structured around concepts of rhetoric and grammar as they are used to express creative thought orally and in writing. Knowledge in these areas is generated by a study of current and historical rules of rhetoric, grammar and of current and historical works of literature. The term "creative thought" includes poetry, theater, narration and exposition in both oral and written form.
This concentration is aligned to a supplemental authorization in English that can be added to your future credential. See a concentration advisor for more information.
ENGL 311 | Advanced Rhetorical Inquiry and Composing | 4 |
or ENGL 312 | Translingual Rhetorical Inquiry and Writing | |
ENGL 361 | Reading Instruction for the Teaching of Young Adult Literature | 5 |
ENGL 368 | Theory and Practice of Peer-to-Peer Writing Instruction | 4 - 5 |
or ENGL 424 | Teaching English in Secondary Schools | |
Select from the following: | 8 | |
British Literature | ||
British Literature: Beginnings to 1485 | ||
British Literature: 1485-1660 | ||
British Literature: 1660-1798 | ||
British Literature: 1798-1832 | ||
British Literature: 1832-1914 | ||
British Literature: 1914-Present | ||
Introduction to Shakespeare | ||
American Literature | ||
American Literature: Beginnings-1865 | ||
American Literature: 1865-1914 | ||
American Literature: 1914-1956 | ||
American Literature: 1956-Present | ||
Women Writers of the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries (USCP) | ||
Ethnic American Literature (USCP) | ||
African American Literature (USCP) | ||
Modern English | ||
The Modern Novel | ||
Modern Poetry | ||
Modern Drama | ||
Total units | 21-22 |