Web syllabus: http://www4.ncsu.edu/unity/users/m/morillo/public/hon202.html
Dr. Morillo's
Office is Tompkins 270;
email
= morillo@unity.ncsu.edu
Office Hours= Th 1-3 F 12:30-2:30
Learning Outcomes
At the end of the course students should be able
to:
Percentages for
each required graded category are figured via a
percentage of a 12-pt. scale in which
an A+ =12 and
an F=0 points. For example, a B+ on paper 1 would net you 9 x .10 or
.9 points. Or, a C on participation nets you 5 x .15 or .75
I then add up the percentage points for each required category to
determine
your grade. For example, an 8.2 final score = B for the class.
Participation includes your grades on periodic quizzes, and coming to class prepared, having done the readings and being able to talk and write about them intelligently.
You must complete all the required work to pass the class. I will grade plus/minus.
Attendance: You are allowed 3 absences. If you are absent, unexcused, more than 3 times over the course of the semester, your absences will count progressively against your final grade, as a significant part --15%--of your final grade. Every 2 unexcused absences beyond the allowed 3 loses you a half letter grade. Anyone who misses the first two classes can be immediately dropped from the class. For the definition of an unexcused absence, see http://www.ncsu.edu/policies/academic_affairs/pols_regs/REG205.00.4.php
Plagiarism:
Anyone convicted will receive an F for the paper,
or the course at my discretion.
And yes, I have caught people in the past--the last time I taught this
very class, in fact.
Late Papers:
Papers received ONE class session late will be
accepted
but docked a full grade.
No late papers accepted after one class session late.
Disabilities:
Reasonable accommodations will be made for
students
with verifiable disabilities. In order to take advantage of available
accommodations,
students must register with Disability Services for Students at 1900
Student
Health Center, Campus
Box 7509, 515-7653. http://www.ncsu.edu/dss/
Academic
Integrity Assumption
Universities are unique communities committed to creating and
transmitting
knowledge. They depend on freedom - individuals' freedom to explore
ideas
and to explore and further their own capabilities. Those freedoms
depend
on the good will and responsible behavior of all the members of the
community,
who must treat each other with tolerance and respect. They must allow
each
other to develop the full range of their capabilities and take full
advantage
of the institution's resources.
Required Texts
& Resources
Print Texts (1-4 below)--available now in the NCSU bookstore.
1. Theocritus. Idylls. Ed. and trans. Anthony
Verity. Oxford: Oxford World Classics, 2002. $8.76
2. Virgil. Eclogues.
Trans. Guy Lee. London: Penguin, 1996. $13
3. Gifford, Terry. Pastoral.
London: Routledge, 1999. $18.95
4. Empson, William. Some Versions of
Pastoral: New York: W. W. Norton, 1960. $13.95
5. Barrel, John
and John Bull, ed. Penguin Book of
English Pastoral Verse. (ELECTRONIC
RESERVE for works by
Spenser, Sidney, Marlow, Raleigh, Milton, Marvell, Phillips, Gay)
6. Pope, Alexander. Pastorals (E RESERVE)
7. Wordsworth, William. Michael: A
Pastoral Poem (E RESERVE)
8. Beethoven, Ludwig Van. Symphony #6
"Pastoral" (cd, Library Media Center)
9. Debussy, Claude. Prelude to
Afternoon of a Faun (cd Library Media Center)
10. Disney, Walt, dir. Fantasia
(cd Library Media Center)
11. Capra, Frank, dir. Lost Horizon (DVD
Media Center)
12. Forsyth, Bill, dir. Local Hero
(DVD Media Center)
13. Kopecky, Arthur. New Buffalo:
Journals from a Taos Commune (selections, Print Reserves)
14. Agnew, Eleanor. Back from the
Land (selections, Print Reserves)
15. Roth, Philip. American Pastoral (novel, D. H.
Hill reserve room)
16. Stoppard, Tom. Arcadia (play,
D. H. Hill reserve room)
How to Use the Oxford English
Dictionary Online (Morillo)
SYLLABUS
| W. Aug.17 |
Introduction Pastoral as
Discourse |
| M. Aug 22 |
Theocritus. Idylls 1-5 |
| W. Aug. 24 |
Idylls 6-13 |
| M. Aug. 29
|
Idylls 14-18 22 24 26 28-30 |
| W. Aug. 31 |
Virgil Eclogues 1-5 |
| M. Sept. 5 |
Labor Day, no class |
| W. Sept. 7 |
Virgil Eclogues 6- 10 |
| M. Sep. 12 |
Spenser, from Shepheardes Calendar |
| W. Sept. 14 |
Sidney, "Dispraise of Courtly
Life; Marlowe: "Passionate Shepherd to his Love; Raleigh, "Nymph's
Reply" FIRST PAPER DUE |
| M. Sept. 19 |
Milton, Lycidas |
| W. Sept. 21 |
Marvell, "Bermudas, The Mower
Against the Gardens, Damon the Mower, Amytas and Thestylis Making
Hay-Ropes, The Garden" |
| M. Sept. 26 |
Phillips, "Second Pastoral,
Fifth Pastoral"; Gay, "The Birth of the Squire" |
| W. Sept. 28 |
Pope Pastorals (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) |
| M. Oct.3 |
Wordsworth, Michael: A Pastoral Poem |
| W. Oct. 5 |
Midterm
Exam |
| M. Oct. 10 |
Pastoral in Painting: works by
Poussin, Lorrain, Hecking, Cezanne, Watson |
| W. Oct. 12 |
paintings continued |
| M. Oct. 17 |
Beethoven, Symphony #6 |
| W. Oct. 19 |
Debussy, Preulde to Afternoon of a Faun |
| M. Oct. 24 |
Disney,
Fantasia, cartoon
rendering of Beethoven "Pastoral Symphony' SHOWN IN CLASS |
| W. Oct. 26 |
Canned Heat, "Goin up the Country"; Miller, from The 60s Communes; Kopecky, from New Buffalo Jounnals BOTH ON ELECTONIC RESERVE |
| M. Oct. 31 |
Gifford Pastoral |
| W. Nov. 2 |
.Empson, Some Versions of Pastoral chapters on Proletarian Literature and Marvell's Garden |
| M. Nov. 7 |
Capra, Lost Horizon |
| W. Nov. 9 |
Capra cont. |
| M. Nov. 14 |
Forsyth, Local Hero |
| W. Nov. 16 |
Forsyth, cont. |
| M. Nov. 21 |
Pastoral Now: Projects Due |
| W. Nov. 23 |
No Class, Thanksgiving |
| M. Nov. 28 |
projects cont. |
| W. Nov. 30 |
projects cont. |
| FINAL
PAPER DUE |