ENGH 100: Composition for Multilingual Writers
ENGH 100-K04: Composition Multilingl Writers
(Fall 2026)
09:00 AM to 10:50 AM TR
Mason Korea (119 Songdomunhwa-ro, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon, Korea) G209
Section Information for Fall 2026
ENGH 100: Composition for Multilingual Writers is a four-credit course designed to help multilingual students develop the reading, writing, research, and critical thinking skills needed for success in college and beyond. Throughout the semester, you'll strengthen your ability to read critically, write for different audiences and purposes, conduct research, evaluate sources, and communicate effectively using academic conventions.
Our course theme, Literacy Sponsorship, provides a context for practicing these skills. Deborah Brandt defines literacy sponsors as the people, institutions, communities, technologies, and other forces that support, shape, regulate, or restrict how people develop literacy. We'll use this concept to examine how literacy influences the ways people read, write, communicate, learn, and participate in academic, professional, and social communities.
As we explore literacy sponsorship, we'll investigate topics such as language and identity, multilingualism, artificial intelligence, digital communication, information literacy, and misinformation. These issues provide opportunities to analyze texts, ask research questions, evaluate evidence, and develop arguments for different audiences and purposes.
Throughout the semester, you'll progress from reflecting on your own literacy experiences, to investigating a broader issue through research, to communicating your findings for a professional audience. Each assignment builds on the previous one, helping you develop the skills and strategies used by effective academic writers.
These skills are reflected in the ENGH 100 Composition for Multilingual Writers Learning Outcomes, which guide the goals and expectations for this course.
This course will be delivered via Canvas.
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Course Information from the University Catalog
Credits: 4
This course is graded on the Undergraduate Regular scale.
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