English 3 Honors: American Literature (ENGL350e)
Enriched Virtual
1.0 (yearlong course)
A grade of an 85% or higher in the subject area course taken the previous year.
Honors American Literature offers highly motivated students a survey of multiple genres from selected American authors from each of the major periods of American history, beginning with pre-colonial times and continuing into the contemporary era. Grammar studies and vocabulary aquisition will be integrated with composition to produce a variety of writing projects including argumentative and research essays, as well as a non-research essay and several analytical research essays.
NOTE for Honors: American Literature Honors (ENGL350) is an enriched version of ENGL300. The supplemental literature and assignments in the Honors course allow students the opportunity to reinforce their learning as they gain a deeper understanding of the material. Students are supported by the teacher and by the lessons themselves as they work through the course. Students in the Honors course can expect an average of 1-2 hours of work each week in addition to the regular course content.
This course is a part of the honors track, and intentional focus will be on the required knowledge and critical thinking and analytical skills to prepare a student to be successful in future upper level and Advanced Placement® (AP®) courses.
*As part of the EVP program, this course will have a live class requirement once a week at a set time; please see the website for time choices. This live class will include teaching, discussion with classmates from around the world, demonstrations, questions and answers, and other aspects of a live classroom. Students will have weekly due dates and stay on a traditional coursework schedule.
Semester 1: August 28 – January 21
Fall Break: November 20 – 24
Christmas Break: December 18 – January 1
Semester 2: January 22 – June 2
Spring Break: March 25 – March 29
Times: Thursdays 10:00 AM or Thursdays 9:00 PM US Central Time
People are reactionary; we react to circumstances daily! Have you ever thought of the reactionary cycle of literature and society? How does literature affect a society? How does society affect literature? How does the worldview of the author you read affect you? In American Literature Honors class, we will look at this cycle of influence throughout American literature and history. Starting with the literature of settlement and moving through the literature of the American Revolution to transcendentalism and naturalism, this American Literature Honors class will work through American literature all the way through modern American prose and poetry. And all along the way, we will respond to prose, poetry, and novels to investigate how literature from all different times in American history is influencing us even today.
If there are books and materials for this course, they can be purchased from our Online Bookstore.
I think it is a very good course.
I loved the group discussions! 🙂
I loved the books that we read this semester, especially the “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”.
Toll Free 1-888-464-6280 | Direct 1-662-892-4380 | Fax 1-662-892-4385
[email protected] | 3790 Goodman Road East, Southaven, MS 38672, USA
Click here to view our privacy policy.
Copyright © 1998 -2022, NorthStar Academy. All Rights Reserved. AP® and Advanced Placement® are registered trademarks of the College Board. Used with permission.
Toll Free 1-888-464-6280 | Direct 1-662-892-4380 | Fax 1-662-892-4385
[email protected] 3790 Goodman Road East Southaven, MS 38672, USA
Copyright © 1998 -2022, NorthStar Academy. All Rights Reserved. AP® and Advanced Placement® are registered trademarks of the College Board. Used with permission.