Professor Lucas Kwong’s Profile

My Courses
Students critically read, analyze, and write about the popular genre of the Gothic. As represented in both literary and visual terms, in both Europe and the United States beginning in the late-18th century to today. Key concepts include horror, haunting, madness, and monsters.
ENG 3407, Gothic Lit, Fall 2019
Students critically read, analyze, and write about the popular genre of the Gothic. As represented in both literary and visual terms, in both Europe and the United States beginning in the late-18th century to today. Key concepts include horror, haunting, madness, and monsters.
English 1101, Dreaming the Future: Re-Visioning Race and Technology in America, SP2017
English Composition I is a course in effective essay writing and basic research techniques, including the use of the library.
ENG 1121, Composition II, S2019
An advanced course in expository essay writing that requires a library paper. Further development of research and documentation skills (MLA style). Assigned literary and expository readings.
ENG 2420, Science Fiction, Spring 2019
Analysis and critical understanding of science fiction. Exams and essays based on readings.
My Projects
City Tech’s Source for Academic Affairs Information
Literature Curriculum Committee of the Department of English
This site aims to share information about assignments, course design, and the activities of the Literature Curriculum Committee.
Each year, the English Department at New York City College of Technology organizes the Literary Arts Festival. This event highlights the work of students, staff, and faculty, as well as accomplished writers outside of the City Tech community. There is also a writing competition that awards prizes to students in a variety of writing categories, as well as to faculty and staff in their own category.
First Year Writing @ City Tech
FYW@City Tech is a program and a digital forum for sharing curricular and pedagogical resources related to teaching and learning about writing at City Tech. The First Year Writing Program @ City Tech (FYW@City Tech) offers professional and curricular support for faculty teaching First Year Writing Courses (ENG1101 and ENG1121) at the college. As a repository of materials related to best practices in teaching writing, the FYW@City Tech Web site is a place where FYW instructors and faculty across the college can learn more about teaching writing and archive their unique disciplinary resources related to teaching writing at a college of technology.
Online space for faculty members of the English Department to collaborate, share resources, have conversations, and archive departmental materials. *Avatar Photo Credit: magnetic fridge poetry, Steve Johnson, July 3, 2007: https://flic.kr/p/86hhuk
My Clubs
Professor Lucas Kwong hasn't created or joined any clubs yet.