Quote 1: “The clock goes very slowly in the Herbarium. If a botanist wants to borrow some specimens from Michigan, he or she needs to agree to keep them for … Read More
Category: Unit 1 Work (Page 11 of 12)
Quote #1:
“As Pope avers, it is “the same man” (or woman), healthy or ill, employed or not, at work or
gambling, wild at sport or sensible in discussion, drunk … Read More
Yaire Castillo
1 September 2020
English 1121
Word count:438
Throughout my four years of high school I went through a roller coaster of emotions and personal growth. It wasn’t until … Read More
Ana Lis Amezquita
August 31, 2020
English 1121
1. Quote 1: “One of the many things that I did learn in the investigative process as that univerity clocks move at … Read More
Muhammad Musharib
English 1121
Professor Jessica Penner
Quote 1
“The basic idea was to see whether we had three different coherent and cohering discourse communities, each on its own floor … Read More
Chyna Vazquez
August 31, 2020
ENG1121
Word Count: 318
Quote 1: “Thus, members of a DC may have different first languages, different religions, and belong to diverse ethnicities” (Swales, par. … Read More
Estarlin De La Rosa
Eng 1121
Prof:Jessica Penner
discourse community
Quote 1: “A second set of problems is that the concept of discursive community as originally
conceived was too static”. … Read More
Dyrisha John
August 31,2020
English 1121
word count: 275
Week two agenda
Quote #1
Discourse communities both influence and are influenced by the larger communities within which they are situated … Read More
Chhring N Sherpa
English 1121
John Swales, “Reflections on the Concept of Discourse Community”
Quote 1:
“I first heard the term “discourse community” early in 1986, fairly soon … Read More
Karan Arakelyan
8/31/2020
ENG 1121
Word Count: 364
As it shows, there are many different types of discourse communities. As I listed previously in the other assignments, I would put … Read More
About
Professor: Jessica Penner
Email: eng1121.citytech2@gmail.com
Office Hours: 1 to 2 PM on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. I’ll be available through Zoom and will send an invitation through email each week. Try to join my meeting at the start of the hour, not at the end—since I may be talking to other students or have another appointment after the hour is up. If the above times don’t work for you, we can schedule a different time. This means you’ll have to schedule an appointment in advance via email.
