Skip to content
  • for faculty
    • WIP Course Guidelines
    • Program Forms
    • Public Writing Initiative
  • for TAs
    • Training
    • Program Forms
  • for students
    • The Classic Journal

The Writing Intensive Program

Franklin College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Georgia

  • About
    • Program
    • Pedagogy
    • Philosophy
    • Student Response
    • Contact
  • Writing Plans
  • Courses
    • Current
    • Past
    • Course Spotlights
      • Course Spotlight: MUSI 4250 Women & Music
      • Course Spotlight: SOCI 1101H
      • Course Spotlight: DANC 2010
      • Course Spotlight: HIST 3400
      • Course Spotlight: GENE 3000H
    • Application
    • Guidelines
    • Resources
    • W-Suffix
  • People
    • Meet the 2024-2025 Faculty
    • Faculty Profiles
    • Meet the TAs
      • TA Training
    • Testimonials
    • Undergraduate Internships
  • Projects
    • Write@UGA
    • Public Writing Initiative
    • Five-Minute Teach (5MT) Database
    • Research & Press
    • Red Penned: A Podcast
  • Forms
  • Resources
    • All
    • Workshops
    • Newsletters
    • Supporting Writing in the Sciences
    • Teaching Writing Online
    • Consultations
    • Partnerships
  • Blog
  • Donate
  • About
    • - Program
    • - Pedagogy
    • - Philosophy
    • - Student Response
    • - Contact
  • Writing Plans
  • Courses
    • - Current
    • - Past
    • - Course Spotlights
      • - - Course Spotlight: MUSI 4250 Women & Music
      • - - Course Spotlight: SOCI 1101H
      • - - Course Spotlight: DANC 2010
      • - - Course Spotlight: HIST 3400
      • - - Course Spotlight: GENE 3000H
    • - Application
    • - Guidelines
    • - Resources
    • - W-Suffix
  • People
    • - Meet the 2024-2025 Faculty
    • - Faculty Profiles
    • - Meet the TAs
      • - - TA Training
    • - Testimonials
    • - Undergraduate Internships
  • Projects
    • - Write@UGA
    • - Public Writing Initiative
    • - Five-Minute Teach (5MT) Database
    • - Research & Press
    • - Red Penned: A Podcast
  • Forms
  • Resources
    • - All
    • - Workshops
    • - Newsletters
    • - Supporting Writing in the Sciences
    • - Teaching Writing Online
    • - Consultations
    • - Partnerships
  • Blog
  • Donate

Tag: information literacy

Recognizing Bad Arguments

August 23, 2019Lindsey Harding2018 reflectionsargumentation, information literacy

by Claire Mills, Philosophy, ’18-19 At the beginning of each semester, no matter what class I’m teaching, I start by asking my students “What is truth?” It seems like one of those obscure philosophical questions that has no right answer or practical value and should be rightfully restricted to theoretical discussions in the classrooms of…

Read More

Developed by Think Up Themes Ltd. Powered by WordPress.
  • Teaching the Writing Process
  • Teaching Revision
  • Teaching Disciplinary Conventions
  • Responding to Student Work