ENGL 2111: Difference between revisions
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== Course Information == | == Course Information == | ||
* [[grl:ENGL 2111/Fall 2021|Syllabus]] | * [[grl:ENGL 2111/Fall 2021|Syllabus]] | ||
* [[Talk:ENGL 2111, Fall 2021|Course Discussion Board]] — Have a question? Post it here. | |||
== Course Members == | == Course Members == | ||
After you get an account, you may add it below. Next, be sure to write a short bio on your user page and set up your [[Writing Journal|writing journal]]. | After you get an account, you may add it below. Next, be sure to write a short bio on your user page and set up your [[Writing Journal|writing journal]] (your bio can be your first entry on your journal). | ||
* {{u|Glucas|Dr. Lucas}} | * {{u|Glucas|Dr. Lucas}} | ||
* . . . | * . . . | ||
== Study Guides == | == Study Guides == | ||
Resources for the works we have studied this semester. | Resources for the works we have studied this semester. Any aspect of these may be used for your projects. See [[LitWiki:How to Contribute]] for more details. | ||
* [[Epic Poetry]]; [[Tragedy|Greek Tragedy]] | * [[Epic Poetry]]; [[Tragedy|Greek Tragedy]] |
Revision as of 16:14, 8 August 2021
Welcome to the wiki page for ENGL 2111: World Literature I.
These fall 2020 sections of ENGL 2111 (CRNs 83647 and 83648) will consider the earliest expressions of western literature. We will closely read a small sampling of foundational texts from the two major genres of the time, epic and tragedy, and examine their continued relevance to our contemporary world.
Course Information
- Syllabus
- Course Discussion Board — Have a question? Post it here.
Course Members
After you get an account, you may add it below. Next, be sure to write a short bio on your user page and set up your writing journal (your bio can be your first entry on your journal).
- Dr. Lucas
- . . .
Study Guides
Resources for the works we have studied this semester. Any aspect of these may be used for your projects. See LitWiki:How to Contribute for more details.
- Epic Poetry; Greek Tragedy
- The Epic of Gilgamesh
- Homer — the Iliad; the Odyssey
- Sophocles — Oedipus Rex
- Euripides — Medea
- Ovid — The Metamorphoses