Author Archives: Leigh Gold

Texts and Reminders

Hello all,

On Monday, please bring your updated genre assignments–if yours was complete, I will simply bring all of the assignments with me–so, you won’t need to bring anything.

We will be finishing sharing with the class about our genre discoveries on Monday as well as working with our classmates on peer review.

Here are some short readings for Wednesday’s class:

https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/fywpd/files/2019/01/uptake-genre-and-remix-1.pdf

https://jumpplus.net/issues/issue-5-1/to-a-rappers-delight-an-in-depth-look-at-the-construction-of-a-musical-collaboration/

http://writingandrhetoric.cah.ucf.edu/stylus/files/9_1/Stylus_9_1_Harrison.pdf

https://www.nytimes.com/1999/09/05/magazine/the-singer-solution-to-world-poverty.html

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Reminders for tomorrow and links to formatting

Hi all,

Just a reminder that the project is due tomorrow (yes, all sections, including number 5!:)).  Please bring a hard copy of your work AND ALSO POST IT on the site here as an attachment or simply copy and paste.

NOTE: if for some reason you cannot fully finish, please bring what you have–something is always better than nothing.  Don’t forget that we need to be sure to discuss the quotes that we are using to answer  and explore the various questions.

Here are links again to remind you about formatting, including for the Works Cited page, in text citation, quoting, etc:

https://style.mla.org/?gclid=Cj0KCQjw5J_mBRDVARIsAGqGLZB64qUsOtlOkKXEnyUzrDD8gnrgP22ZY7ak-xN2Pi4qycKfGR7PMBsaAha0EALw_wcB

and a second one:

https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/mla_style/mla_formatting_and_style_guide/mla_works_cited_page_basic_format.html

PLEASE EMAIL ME WITH ANY QUESTIONS

 

Reminders for Monday

Hi all,

Please remember to have the Ray Bradbury short story PRINTED with you for class Monday. Again, we were asked to have annotated the text last week.  Please also read the following text as well and have it with you in class Monday:

https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/fywpd/files/2019/01/rhetorical-analysis-for-transfer.pdf

ALSO–PLEASE BRING ONE GENRE SAMPLE/EXAMPLE to class this Monday as we discussed.

Readings for Monday and Wednesday, April 1st and 3rd

Hi all,

Please print, read, and annotate these two readings for Monday and Wednesday’s classes.  We will be working still with our other genre/s on Monday (please have the Haikus and the excerpt from the DSM 4/5 with you), but please have both of these texts with you Monday and Wednesday.

Here are the links:

https://www.nytimes.com/2012/04/22/opinion/sunday/the-flight-from-conversation.html

and:

https://www.juhsd.net/cms/lib/CA01902464/Centricity/Domain/256/2016_The%20Veldt.pdf

 

 

Link again and reminders for tomorrow

Hi all,

Please make sure to have caught up on the DSM4 AND 5 excerpt–we will be using some terms from the excerpt as we go forward.   Here is the link again:

http://www.psi.uba.ar/academica/carrerasdegrado/psicologia/sitios_catedras/practicas_profesionales/820_clinica_tr_personalidad_psicosis/material/dsm.pdf

 

ALSO–the handout I gave you about the discourse community assignment will be adjusted so please don’t worry about it–I will give you an updated version soon.  See you all tomorrow!

Reminders for tomorrow

Hello all!  Please be sure to have the excerpt from the DSM4 and 5 printed with you in class (about personality disorders)–I had posted the link last week.  Also, if you did not already, please be sure to have completed the questions about your mottos based on the life philosophies discussion.  PLEASE also post one of your mottos on our page and who your audience might be, whom you might help the most with your ideas or words.  See you all tomorrow!!

Please bring the Kerry Dirk text to class Monday and Wednesday as well these two genre examples….

Hi all,

Please read and print the following link and bring it to class Monday and Wednesday:

http://www.psi.uba.ar/academica/carrerasdegrado/psicologia/sitios_catedras/practicas_profesionales/820_clinica_tr_personalidad_psicosis/material/dsm.pdf

Please be sure to also bring the text that I had posted last week by Kerry Dirk.

Here is also another genre example that we will be working with–please print this and bring this to class Monday as well:

Genre Example:

These quotes are all taken from philosophers. Specifically, these philosophers are known as ones who write about philosophies of life or living. The second example is taken from a text that is also considered a religious philosophy that some people live by or follow.

These roses under my window make no reference to former roses or to better ones; they are for what they are; they exist with God today. There is no time for them. There is simply the rose; it is perfect in every moment of its existence. But man postpones or remembers; he does not live in the present, but with reverted eye laments the past, or heedless of the riches that surround him, stands on tiptoe to foresee the future. He cannot be happy and strong until he too lives with nature in the present, above time.
Ralph Waldo Emerson

Great perfection appears defective, so use can never make it worn; great fullness seems vacant, so use can never make it empty. Great straightness seems bent; great skill seems clumsy; great eloquence seems inarticulate. Haste overcomes cold, tranquility overcomes heat.
Clear and tranquil, be a standard to the world.

Lao Tzu ( from the Dao de Jing)


Whatever is done for love always occurs beyond good and evil.

Love is blind; friendship closes its eyes.

One must still have chaos in oneself to be able to give birth to a dancing star.

Friedrich Nietzsche (these are three separate quotes)

…all that the possession of wealth can achieve has a very small influence upon our happiness, in the proper sense of the word; indeed wealth rather disturbs it, because the preservation of property entails a great many unavoidable anxieties. And still men are a thousand times more intent on becoming rich than on acquiring culture, though it is quite certain that what a man is contributes much more to his happiness than what he has.

Arthur Schopenhauer