Department of English:
Courses

+ Larger Font | - Smaller Font
Academic Programs
Certificates
Degrees
Smart Start
Current Students
Campus Resources
Services on the Web (UA)
Prospective Students
Course Schedule
Getting Started
Opportunity!
Faculty
Departments
Faculty/Staff Directory
Faculty Resources
Community
About Kodiak College
Community Connections
Employment
 
The Department of English at Kodiak College, UAA, provides courses that offer an opportunity for a truly liberal education, one that encourages both self-discovery and exploration of enduring ideas.
  Department Links
Link to English Department Home English Dept. Home
Courses
Writing Resources
Literature Resources
Events and Publications
ENGL 111: Methods of Written Communication
T/Th 9:00 - 10:15 am or T/Th 5:50 - 7:05 pm

 

In a recent Pew Survey, 60% of HR representatives say that the average writing skills of an employee are substandard! This class will help you get ahead and stay ahead, in college and in your career. Offered in both in the morning and evening!

 
   
ENGL 120: Creative/Critical Thinking
M/W 9:00 - 10:15 am
Improve your goals, decision-making, and life by tkaing this class that develops your thinking process and problem-solving strategies. More than ever, you need to think critically about the problems of today. This class will help you find creative solutions for a complex world.
   
ENGL 202: Masterpieces of World Literature 1650 - present
Th 7:20 - 9:55 pm
The best way to understand the world today is to understand the ideas that brought us here. Reading literature & films from around the world is the lens we need to understand those ideas about literature, texts, history, philosophy, religion, science, politics, and technology. The class is organized simply, giving clear perspective to nearly 500 years of ideas.
   
ENGL 214: Persuasive Writing
M/W 5:50 - 7:05 pm
Talking heads plague the airways today. How can you sort through it all? By learning the fine points of argument - in fiction, creative non-fiction, speeches, blogs, editorials, etc. - you can be better prepared to present arguments and refute other reasonably and ethically, in "real world" contexts.