The following presentations will be held in MG 1090:
Mary Shelley's Plague: Reasonable or Ridiculous?
“Must Be In Want of a Wife:” How Jane Austen’s novels Pride and Prejudice and Emma Provide a Shifting View of Marriage in Regency England
Exploration of Genre Through Carolyn Miller and Franco Moretti
An Examination of Mary Oliver’s Poetry through a Biographical Lens
Using Cognitive Theory to Illuminate the Character Darl and His Demise
Teaching Writing Using a Sensory Response Poetry Workshop
Labeling and Agency: Crafting a Student Lead Response to Self-Perception and Identity
Is Taylor Swift the New Abigail Williams? A Case Study on Popular Culture and Student Engagement
Self Preparedness on Instruction of a Feminism Unit
Social Justice: Literature, Reality, and the Classroom
Teaching Fanfiction as a Tool to Evaluate Student Understanding of Character Development in Canonical Texts
Bringing Literature to Life: Performance as a Reading Engagement Tool in the Secondary English Classroom
Increasing Student Understanding Of Social Justice Through Poetry Exploration
How Multicultural Literature Impacts Perspective Building
Critical Literacy: Questioning Perspectives, Characters, and Morality in Of Mice and Men
Fourth-Grade Students Engaged in Reading for Enjoyment
The Art of Aligning Objective and Assessment
Turning Points 2000 as it relates to today’s middle school climate
"Qualitative Studies of Adolescent Development: Perspectives from Local Elders"