ENC 1101-86289, M/W 6 PM-9 PM in BHUM 206

Instructor:
Gary Ancheta

E-mail:
mailto:gary.ancheta.enc@gmail.com
(I do not answer my phone, so please e-mail me if you have any questions).

Office: BADMIN 211

Office Hours: 4:00-5:00pm (M/W)
(please e-mail or talk to me after class to make an appointment).

Important Dates (Subject to Change)

  • Project 1: May 25
  • Project 2: June 3
  • Last Withdrawl Date: ?
  • Project 3: June 17
  • Project 4/Final Exam: June 24

Wednesday, June 3, 2009

Definition + Exemplification = Essay #2

Today we are going to outline our papers, so you won't have to struggle through it this weekend. Your goal by this Monday is to have a complete and finished paper for peer review next week...

But first, let us work with an example:

Cyberspace is a term coined by William Gibson for his book Neuromancer.
Avatar is coined by another author talking about virtual representations and hindu deities.

As a group, come up with the new term.

Get into groups and let us define this idea with examples:
- Give at least three
- Give us your full definition.

With a working thesis that "Robots are human creations that will destroy human life as we know it."

What are ways we can illustrate this definition?

BLOG: Your Entire Outline
READ: Information about Drafting and Revising
BRING: The first draft of your paper.

18 comments:

Anonymous said...

I. Power of Propaganda
1. Introduction
A. Definition of propaganda
B. Innocent examples
a. television ads
b. campaign ads
C. Nefarious examples
a. Racist examples
b. Nazi propaganda
D. Thesis
2. Hitler’s respect for propaganda
A. Hitler quote
B. Reich Speakers’ School
C. Appealed to German nationalism
D. Effectiveness of speeches
a. Dr. Joseph Goebbles
3. Anti-Semitic propaganda
A. Movies
a. “The Eternal Jew”
b. “Jew Suss”
B. speech against Jews on YouTube
C. Literature
a. pamphlets
b. posters
4. Radio
A. Reich’s Rundfunk Gesellschaft
B. Syndicated Hitler speeches
C. Foreign radio stations banned
D. “Traitor” poster
5. Conclusion
A. Propaganda definition
B. Effect of Nazi propaganda
a. Number dead
b. Reorganization of Europe
c. “Brainwashed” Germans
C. Restate thesis

Jill O'Reilly said...

I. The Age of Digital Cameras
1. Opening
A. Definition of Digital Camera
B. Thesis statement
2. History
A. Encyclopedia Britannica
B. Texas Instruments, Kodak, Apple Computer
3. Comparison
A. LCD
B. Pricing
C. Consumer Reports
4. Specifications
A. Point-and-shoot
B. As profession
C. Best rated
5. Conclusion
6. Work Cited

AnniePittman said...

Definition Essay Outline


Why Is Money The Root of All Evil?

Money is used as an advantage to persuade people’s behaviors in society.

A)Definition of Money as
1)Medium of exchange
2)Measure of value
3)Provide a storage of wealth

B)Although, people change the economic behavior that money sometimes represent
1)Wealth
2)Corrupt
3)Morale

C)As a result, society determines worth by
1)Conservative
2)Greed
3)Isolating

D)Therefore, money is only a representation of how society uses it.
1)Good
2)Bad

JULIE TEETZEL said...

I. Google- The Information Superstore
1. Opening
A. Definition of Google
B. Thesis statement
2. History
A. Encyclopedia Britannica
B. Google online
3. Comparison
A. Yahoo
B. Internet Explorer
4. Specifications
A. How it works
B. Who uses it
5. Conclusion
6. Work citied

Rebecca Follmar said...

The IPhone is my porpose!

1) Into
*definition
**Thesis statment
*** examples of the IPhone
2)History
*How it got started
**By whom
***What company
3)Features of the IPhone
*Color/looks
**What it has on it
***What it is used for
4)Effects of its release
*Shaped the way phones were manufactured
**Made competitors take notice of the Apple company
*** The Launching of several competitor phones
5) Conclusion
* How I feel...

6) Work sited

kim herman said...

Definition Essay Outline:
I.Fax Machines
1. Opening
A.Definition
2.styles
B.Thesis statement
3.history
4.changes
C.Where and how it works
1.example
2.example
3.example
D.Compare to Email
1.compare
2.contrast
E.Conclusion
F.Work cited

tyler said...

I. The internet is an electronic communications network that connects computer networks and organizational computer facilities around the world.
A. “You have mail,” is a very popular message that AOL users should be able to recall.
B. The internet is one of the most widespread forms of data communication.
II. “The internet was originally conceived for the U.S. military as a means of allowing a community of computers to share information over distance.” (cbc.ca)
A. The worlds first email system was created.
1. Online chat and conversations.
2. Myspace
3. Pen pals
4. Hotmail
III. The internet is used as an entertainment platform.
A. Games were created.
1. Role- playing and adventure games.
2. Online gambling
B. Audio and video are broadcasted over the internet.
1. Television and movies
2. Pornography
3. File sharing
4. Youtube
4. Napster
IV. The internet is a education tool.
A. Search engines were created.
1. Google
2. Yahoo
V. The internet is used for business
A. The internet is a host for commerce and low-cost advertising.
1. Autotrader
2. Ebay
3. Amazon
VI. The internet is a huge library of information and data.
A. The number of users worldwide is 1.7 billion. (cbc.ca)
1. Summarize
2. Opinion

Fredricka said...

1.) Introduction/thesis: Computers in the classroom is an essential learning tool for students in the classroom.
a. What is a computer
b. Computer importance and uses of computer in the classroom
c. General educational programs or software used by schools
2.) What is a computer
a. The Columbia Encyclopedia
b. The American Heritage® Science Dictionary
3.) Computers important in the classroom
a. Gives students the access to resources that’s not available onsite at the school
b. Use as a reinforcement tool to what is being taught
c. Technology integration- using a computer for more than just a center(station), calculator, or fast finishing tool
4.) Examples of programs or software used by schools or projects
a. Mavis Beacon typing tutor
b. Microsoft word processing, excel(spreadsheet), and PowerPoint
c. Read 180 Comprehension
d.
5.) Restate thesis

Unknown said...

Definition Essay Outline:

Thesis statement:
Although e-mail makes communication faster and easier, it has not come without problems.
1. Introduction
A. Statistics
B. E-ddiction
2. History
3. Formal definitions
A. Dictionary definition
B. Encyclopedia definition
4. E-mail: pros & cons
A. Thesis statement
a. Example
b. Example
c. Statistics
B. E-mail is a part of our daily life
5. Conclusion
A. Restate thesis
B. My opinion
6. Work cited

Banesa said...

Intro/Thesis: Television is not limited now to a big box in your living room. Now the LG Vu offers mobile television at your fingertips through your cellular phone.

1. Mobile television
a- different channels
b- entertainment at your fingertips
c- both forms of communication in one device.

2. Cellular Video
a- visually see the person you are talking to.
b- other person has to have celluar video to interact
c- scray advancemetns in communication technology

3. At&t fastest 3G Network
a- lighting speeds
b- rapid form of communication
c- world's largest network

Conclusion: Restating thesis both forms of communication in one device (mobile television & cellular phone)

BRITTANY said...

Definition paper OUTLINE – Cell Phone

I. Cell Phone – Dialing Around the World
1. Introduction
A. Definition of Cell Phone
B. Thesis Statement
2. History
A. Encyclopedia Britannica
B. Samsung, Nokia, and Motorola
3. Comparison
A. Long Distance Calling
B. Calling Card
C. Consumer Reports
4. Specifications
A. What are Cell Phones? B. How Do Cell Phones Work?
5. Conclusion
6. Works cited

Evy said...

I.Use of the Kindle
a.Over 285,000 books available
b.Fraction of in-store prices
c.Electronic-ink technology makes it easy to read
d.Adjustable text size and easy note-taking

II.Intellectual Property
a.Definition
b.How the Kindle or user “owns” property

III.The Future
a.Kindle will replace bookstores
b.The next step in the digital age, after music and videos

Unknown said...

I.First American newspaper.
A.Introduction
1.What was the name of the first printed newspaper
2.When and where was it created
3.How long did the paper last and why
4.How the government reacted to it.
II.The first successful newspaper
A.How often was it printed
B.What did it look like
C.What did it contain
D.Where did it recieve its funding
E.How the newspaper influenced Americans
III.How newspapers changed over time.
A.What the ratification of the Bill of Rights did for the publishers and editors.
B.The advancements of papermaking and printing
1.How this affected the cost
2.How much faster was news spread
IV.How new technologies have affected sales.
A.The radio
B.The television
C.The internet.

joel said...

I. Cell Lovers
1.Introduction
A. Definition of Cell Phones
B. Explanation of derivitives
C. Thesis Statement
2.History
A. Beginning of Cell Phones
B. Early Models
C. Latest Models
3. Social Impact
A. Status Symbol
B. Social Skills
C. Texting
4. Uses
A.E-Mail
B. Social Networking
C. Applications
5.Conclusion
A. Cell Phone Definition
B.Restatement of Thesis
C. Supporting Statement
II. Works Cited

Andrea said...

I. Blackberry Curve
1. Where term originates
A. First blackberry.
B. Year of arrival
C. Pager

2. Specs
A. Multiple uses
B. Nicknames
C. Differences w/ other phones
D. Look/Feel

3.Conclusion
A. Overall opinion
B. Mini computer

dion said...

The open source philosophy of freely distributed and modifiable source code has created a community more concerned with the product than the profit; this has allowed for a superior, ever-improving, end product.

I. Criteria
To begin with, there is more to open source than free access to the source code.
-Free redistribution
-Source code
-Derived works
-Integrity of the Author's source code
-No discrimination against persons/groups
-Distribution of license
-License must not be specific to a product
-License must not restrict other software
-License must be technology-neutral

II. Firefox
The most successful open source program to date is Mozilla's Firefox.
-Web browser, 22.48% of market
-Pioneer's features that IE normally ends up using
-Want a feature? Add it yourself with extensions

III. Wikipedia
As a result of the open source philosophy, the Internet encyclopedia known as Wikipedia has applied the ideals to knowledge.
-Community collaboration
-Volunteers from around the world
-65 million visitors, 75,000 collaborators, 13 million articles, 260 languages

IV. Creative Commons
Creative Commons has taken the philosophy even further and offers an alternative to copyrighting.
-Share, remix, reuse
-Ghosts I-IV by Nine Inch Nails → 38 instrumental tracks, COMPLETELY FREE from nin.com, multi-track files for free from nin.com for remixing → still top in selling mp3 on amazon.com
-nin.com community, freely trading remixes

The ideals of open source have spawned numerous communities that apply the ideals to freely distribute information in order to create a better end product.

Unknown said...

Rough Outline
Bluetooth technology has many different applications in today’s society. Bluetooth is a short-range radio technology for Internet and mobile devices, aimed at simplifying communications among them. It has improved the efficiency of many of the items we use on a daily basis and continues to enhance our lives through continuous innovation because of its ease of use and low cost and secure applications.

The name Bluetooth is derived from the 10th century Danish King Harold Blatand or King Harold Bluetooth in English. Name was given after a long discussion of European history and the future of wireless communications.

Examples of Bluetooth applications and comparisons to old technology and new applications as well.
• Wireless headsets for cell phones v. wired headsets
• Wireless link for internet applications between telephones and laptops
• Wireless links between both phones and cameras to printers for immediate printing of pictures
• Bluetooth advancements (2.0 Standard) have the ability to replace infrared links(line of sight) as well as bulky cable connections
• Wireless link between a car and cell phone

John S said...

I. Computer Network
1. Introduction
A. Opening
B. Thesis

2. History of data transfer
A. Before the fax machine
B. After the fax machine

3. Non-networked computers
A. Limitations
B. Inefficiencies
4. Network types
A. LANs or Local Area Network
B. WANs or Wide Area Networks

5. Conclusion
A. What networking has done to improve the world
6. Works cited