The English Department at Rutgers-Camden is happy to present a collection of current syllabi from the staff at our writing program. Use the links below to download syllabi in PDF.
Brynn Kairis graduated from Rutgers Camden in 2015 with a B.A. in English and a minor in Psychology. She is an English composition instructor while pursing an M.A. in Writing Studies. Brynn’s interests include 20th century American literature, rhetoric and composition, literacy studies, and disability studies.
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 102: Our Literate Lives
Michael Russo is an English composition instructor and digital humanities assistant instructor at Rutgers University. He has degrees in both English and philosophy. He’s working toward a professional degree in digital rhetoric. His interests include object-oriented ontology, rhetoric as identification, nonlinear narratology, and cryptography.
Syllabus (online) | ENG 102 Honors: Object Research
Heather Struck is an MFA student in creative writing at Rutgers-Camden. She teaches Composition 101 and 102, focusing on writing good narrative, finding a writer’s unique voice, and research methods for good investigative writing.
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 102: Writing as Research
Monidipa Mondal holds a BA and an MA in English from Jadavpur University, India; and an MLitt in Publishing Studies from University of Stirling, Scotland, where she was a Commonwealth Scholar between 2013 and 2015. She has also previously worked as an editor with Penguin Books India. Her debut fantasy short story collection, Other People, is forthcoming from Juggernaut Books in 2017.
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 102: “Home”
Stephen Kopec
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 100: English for Non-Native Speakers
Erin McCourt
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 102: Technology, Literature, and Literacy
Tom Bertrand
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 102: Writing as Research
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 102 Honors: Writing as Research
Cherita Harrell
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 101: Composition
Kevin Smith
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 101: Constructing Identity through Writing
Renee Drouin
Syllabus (PDF) | ENG 102: Creating New Knowledge