| LIT 101 - Intro to Literature Credits: 3Lecture Hours: 3
 Lab Hours: 0
 Practicum Hours: 0
 Work Experience: 0
 Course Type: Core
 The course offers an introduction to the study of poetry, fiction, and drama, emphasizing analytical writing, interpretation, and basic critical approaches. Students will read a range of authors that span cultural and ethnic groups across history.
 Competencies
 
 
	Apply college-level reading skills to poetry, fiction, and drama
	
		Read a variety of poems, fiction, and plays from a wide range of communities and culturesDemonstrate understanding of genre distinctionsApply terminology appropriate to reading literary textsUse effective reading techniques such as rereading, annotating, close reading, paraphrasing, and summarizingAnalyze literature by focusing on textual, structural, and thematic elements
	
		Explain the relationship between literary form and contentDiscuss connections between authors and textsExamine the relationships between diverse literary texts and historical contexts affecting a broad range of identities, cultures, and communitiesAnalyze literature through the application of one or more critical approaches, such as Formalism, Marxism, Feminism and Gender Studies, Mythological, Psychological, Cultural Studies, and othersInterpret poetry, fiction, and drama using elements of literary criticism
	
		Interpret poetry, fiction, and drama in contextDiscuss how multiple interpretations exist simultaneouslyInterpret literature using one or more theoretical approaches such as Formalism, Marxism, Mythological, Psychological, Cultural Studies, and othersExamine literature using one or more critical approaches that acknowledge the experience of historically marginalized persons, such as Critical Race Theory, Feminism and Gender Studies, Queer Theory, Indigenous Studies, and othersEvaluate literature’s continuing relevance to the human condition
	
		Examine the role of diversity in the study of literatureCorrelate assigned texts with current events, global contexts, and material from other disciplinesReflect on how texts shape identitiesCreate effective writing to demonstrate understanding of course goals
	
		Demonstrate awareness of academic conventions for organization, audience, research, and languageDiscuss and apply ethical and practical considerations for the use of generative-AI in researching and writing about literatureGenerate writing as an active process, using planning, drafting, revising, and editingProduce written analyses or interpretationsIntegrate standard college-level documentation practices
	
		Review definitions and consequences of plagiarismIdentify reasons for documentationIntegrate sources effectively within the given contextDocument sources using MLA style Competencies Revised Date: 2024
 
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