If you didn’t complete project 1 or were considering revising it, this post is for you! Here’s what I’d like you to do:
Just like I asked you to do for Project 1, I’d like you to write a post that explains how you define rhetoric. That’s really it— a shorter, blog-style post that breaks down your understanding of rhetoric based on what we’ve discussed this semester.
If you’re somehow worried about your posts above, or end up skipping one for whatever reason, write a response to this post and I’ll consider it “extra credit.”
Again, I’m positive nobody will need it, but nonetheless, I wanted to make sure I provide an option for folks who may have already been a bit behind to catch up.
If you didn’t complete Project 1, and you complete all 6 posts, your average assessment for the blog posts will apply to Projects 1-4.
If you planned to revise Project 1, responding to this post (with a note about that) will allow you to replace your Project 1 assessment with your assessment for this post.
This should be an easy chance to get a 50 or 100 on Project 1, depending on what you already submitted, what your assessment was, or what you still need to do.
Just like I asked you to do for Project 1, I’d like you to write a post that explains how you define rhetoric. That’s really it— a shorter, blog-style post that breaks down your understanding of rhetoric based on what we’ve discussed this semester.
If you’re somehow worried about your posts above, or end up skipping one for whatever reason, write a response to this post and I’ll consider it “extra credit.”
Again, I’m positive nobody will need it, but nonetheless, I wanted to make sure I provide an option for folks who may have already been a bit behind to catch up.
If you didn’t complete Project 1, and you complete all 6 posts, your average assessment for the blog posts will apply to Projects 1-4.
If you planned to revise Project 1, responding to this post (with a note about that) will allow you to replace your Project 1 assessment with your assessment for this post.
This should be an easy chance to get a 50 or 100 on Project 1, depending on what you already submitted, what your assessment was, or what you still need to do.
As a reminder, when assessing your work on this post, I'll be considering the following questions:
- Does this post contain at least 300-500 words?
- Does this post respond to all questions/elements of the prompt?
- Does this post bring in examples (from the writer’s own experiences, outside sources, and/or games)?
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