Word: exposer
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
My question, then, is this: why not track expository writing as well? Why not divide Expos 20—the standard writing class that every Harvard student must pass—into sections that reflect the tremendous diversity of writing ability that exists within any given first-year class.
Tracking Expos would be beneficial for all parties involved; it would be better for students at all writing levels, and would allow the preceptors to tailor their lessons more specifically to the students in their section, who would all possess similar writing abilities.
But the presence of these two options does little to benefit the vast majority of Harvard undergraduates who never take them. To this end, it is Expos 20, the standard writing class taken by all first-years, which requires attention.
It’s true that there is a remedial Expos section, Expos 10, available for students who come to Harvard with less writing background than most. There is also an advanced section, Expos 52, for students who wish to hone their prose with an extra semester of intensive work...
Pleiades President Tanya F. Perkins ’04 was quick to dispel any suspicions of name plagiarism. “I am not surprised at all,” Perkins said of the Pleiades-Pleiades coincidence. Speculating upon the significance of the journal’s title, Pleiades member...