Word: exposers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Poor administration of the Expos program would result in few students opting for the course, while enthusiastic leadership that presents frequent new offerings and innovations in teaching methods would translate into a large enrollment. Clearly, both students and teachers of the department would be better served.
Similarly, abolishing the expository writing requirement would lower discontent among students enrolled in these courses. Students would take expository writing classes based on interest, not coercion, This change in the nature of the program would decrease friction between students and teachers, enabling Expos to better meet its goal of improving...
Some teachers in the Expository Writing program are criticizing a letter Dean for Undergraduate Education Lawrence Buell sent to them last week following the publication of a three-part Crimson series on Expos.
Buell's letter, which was obtained by The Crimson, criticizes the series and says that University Hall will not change its approach to Expos despite the concerns and criticisms expressed by 71 former and current Expos teachers in the article.
In contrast to Buell, Associate Director of Expository Writing Nancy Sommers said yesterday that she would use the criticisms expressed in the series as a jumping off point for discussion and reevaluation of current Expos policies.