Your final project can take the form of a traditional research paper, a zine, or a website. I’m open to other options if you feel they’d work better for you — let me know! Your final project will make an argument about a specific situation that has something to do with topics from our class and why that matters. Your final project is due on the last day of class, with a cover letter attached.
You’ll also present it that week and at the SASC Symposium. Your cover letter should include why you chose this particular topic, who your audience is, and anything you’d especially like feedback on.
Your Final Project is graded across the following bands: The project has more synthesis and analysis than summary:
80 The project makes an argument about why something is related to justice, ethics, or rhetoric, and why that is important:
80 The project actively includes 6-8 diverse, credible sources:
60 The project is written in a sincere and authentic way (sound like you!):
60 The project is designed for a specific audience: 60 The cover letter is included: 60
