Course Schedule

Week-by-week schedule of readings, workshops, and due dates for all writing assignments.

An overhead, photographic view of a large wooden seminar table covered with writing tools: several open spiral notebooks filled with dense, handwritten paragraphs, color-coded sticky notes, smooth pencils and pens, and a couple of slim textbooks on rhetoric and composition. A laptop sits off to one side displaying a document interface without readable text, its screen reflected faintly on the polished surface. The setting feels like a UF classroom or instructor’s workspace, with a muted, scholarly color palette of tans, grays, and deep greens. Soft, diffused daylight from an unseen window illuminates the table evenly, minimizing harsh shadows and creating a focused, productive mood. Clean, modern academic aesthetic, with sharp detail across the entire frame to emphasize organization and serious study.

Key Dates

8/26

Turlington 2319

Gainesville FL

9/2

Turlington 2322

UF campus

9/9

Library 201A

UF Libraries

8/28

Online Zoom

Online

9/4

Online Canvas

Online submission only

9/11

Little Hall

Gainesville USA

8/30

Library West

Campus wide

9/6

Pugh Hall

Gainesville Florida

9/13

Computer Lab

UF campuswide

Weekly Readings and Activities

Use this schedule to plan ahead, track progress, and coordinate drafts with deadlines.

Check Canvas regularly for updates to readings, assignment details, and any adjusted deadlines.

A front-of-classroom perspective showing a large whiteboard filled with faint, partially erased outlines of an essay structure, arrows, and boxes, all intentionally blurred so no words are legible. In the foreground, a sturdy lectern holds an open three-ring binder stuffed with printed writing assignment sheets and neatly tabbed sections. On the side of the lectern sit a closed laptop and a set of fine-tipped markers. The classroom features orderly rows of empty desks and chairs receding into soft focus. Bright but gentle overhead lighting combines with indirect daylight from high windows, creating an inviting yet professional academic mood. Photographic realism, slightly wide-angle composition that centers the lectern, symbolizing instructor-owned course materials for UF writing assignments.