After closely reading and listening to both informational pieces regarding the infamous speech spoken by Fredrick Douglass, he is clearly arguing against the truths behind the emancipation of his fellow … Read More
Category: Unit 1 Work (Page 8 of 12)
Xavier Manzanares
Eng1121
word count: 607
Quote 1 : âAre the great principles of political freedom and of natural justice, embodied in that Declaration of Independence, extended to us?…What, to … Read More
Muhammad Musharib
ENG 1121
Professor Jessica Penner
Quote ~ By an act of the American Congress, not yet two years old, slavery has been nationalized in its most horrible and … Read More
Ana Lis Amezquita
English 1121
September 9, 2020
Word Count: 470
Frederick Douglas is arguing American slavery.
Quote 1: âI am not included within the pale of this glorious anniversary! … Read More
Mahreen Munawar
September 2, 2020
ENG 1121
Word count: 359
The discourse community that I found the most problematic from the three on my list was the student council I … Read More
Mahreen Munawar
ENG 1121
September 7, 2020
Word count: 772
Fredrick Douglass, a social reformer and a national leader for the abolitionist movement, argues in his speech âWhat To The … Read More
Chyna VazquezÂ
September 9, 2020
ENG1121
Word Count: 455
Quote 1: ” There are seventy-two crimes in the State of Virginia, which, if committed by a black man, (no matter … Read More
Chhring N Sherpa
English 1121
Quote 1: This, for the purpose of this celebration, is the 4th of July. It is the birthday of your National Independence, and of your … Read More
Dyrisha John
Date September 9 2020
ENG1121
Word Count: 503
Quote 1: you have no right to enjoy a child share in the labor of your fathers unless your children … Read More
Kseniia Dymchenko, Micro-Activity #4
9/9/20
English 1121
In an excerpt from Frederick Douglas’ speech, the following quotes can be distinguished:
Part 1:
Quote1: âGod made all nations of men to … Read More
About
Professor:Â Jessica Penner
Email: eng1121.citytech2@gmail.com
Office Hours: 1 to 2 PM on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Iâll 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 endâsince I may be talking to other students or have another appointment after the hour is up. If the above times donât work for you, we can schedule a different time. This means youâll have to schedule an appointment in advance via email.
