Steven M. Sandberg and Dr. Penny Bird, English Background The purpose of this study was to assess the need for an established service at Brigham Young University (BYU) to assist non-native speakers of English with revisions of their papers. The study relied on the assumption that effective, writing-process learning only occurs at the point of […]
Using Instructional Design Theory to Create A Student Editing Handbook
Andrea M. Reese and Dr. Beverly B. Zimmerman, English The curriculum for the Insight student journal workshop class consisted of an eclectic mix of handouts distributed at the editor’s whim. Some were created by previous editors, some photocopied without attribution to the teachers who wrote them, and others adapted from undocumented print sources. Not only […]
LDS Vernacular: English-Samoan Glossary
E. Paia Su’a Palmer and Dr. Eric Eliason, English My lexicographic project involving the production of a Samoan-English glossary for LDS vernacular had a strategy flaw which was not evident until I was into the project. Accordingly, I have made necessary design modification. The first two of the four phases which I originally proposed consisted […]
Transcribing And Editing Oral Histories Of Teton Valley, Idaho Residents
Tyler McKellar and Professor Don Norton, English Teton Valley is located in Eastern Idaho, bordering Wyoming. Dominating the valley landscape is the Grand Teton mountain range. Blackfeet, Shoshone, and other Indian tribes frequented the area in their search for food. Fur trappers and mountain men followed, using the Teton basin as the location of their […]
Text And Context: Creating And Developing Resources For Students’ Stud Of Literature And Culture
Jarom L. McDonald and Dr. Ed Cutler, English One of the most beneficial tools for the study of literature is a working knowledge of the culture that influenced the authors of that literature and helped give rise to the social attitudes, feelings, and movements which that literature is trying to reflect. Having first-hand recognized the […]
Irrigating Deserts With Just Sentiments: C.S. Lewis On Education
Jennifer L. King and Dr. O. Glade Hunsaker, English Department “We make men without chests and expect of them virtue and enterprise. We laugh at honour and are shocked to find traitors in our midst” (C.S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man, p. 37). In his The Abolition of Man, C.S. Lewis lays out the foundations […]
Belonging: The Nature And Nurture Of Community
Liesl Marie Buskirk and Dr. John S. Bennion, English The process of composing an essay collection is one that comprises far more mental energy than merely sitting in front of a computer screen and typing away until you reach the desired number of pages. It begins with a collection of ideas gleaned from personal experience […]
RESEARCH AND CREATIVE WORK REPORT
Shaunalei Boyer Andersen, Department of Humanities The Project From January to May 1995, for my honors thesis project, I studied the text of Jane Austen’s novel Northanger Abbey. My intent was to unravel the mystery behind her at times conflicting allusions to nov· els and literature in the work-to try to decipher the connection between […]
PSALMS OF A CITY: POEMS ON THE INNER-CITY LIFE OF LOS ANGELES
Kael Moffat, Department of Honors English I proposed to fly down to Los Angeles for two weeks and compile notes, take photographs, and conduct interviews with people for the purpose of writing a chapter in a book of poetry about the L.A. area. My intent was to write about the conditions and life-style of inner-city […]
FIELD TRIPS INTO LIFE: THINGS I LEARNED BY GOING TO SCHOOL WITH SECOND GRADERS
Mark Carter, Department of English Introduction 0ne day I decided I needed some more excitement and challenge in my life. So, I went to a local elementary school and volunteered as a teacher assistant to a bilingual education instructor. Together, she and I took on a rambunctious class of second graders, with hopes of educating […]
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