Aurora University is May Term

ENG3810-01-MT ST: Creative Writing in the Woods and bythe Lake4 semester hoursHave you ever longed for the peace and quiet of a writer’scolony? Do you also need the support and feedback of amore traditional writing workshop? Creative Writing in theWoods and by the Lake at the George Williams College ofAurora University campus is the class for you. In this class,we will marry the best of what writers’ retreats offer withthe best of what workshops offer. Participants will be ableto take advantage of the George Williams College campusby writing in the woods, by the lake, or in the computerlabs on campus. In addition to writing every day, studentswill also participate in workshops where their peers andinstructor will provide them with both written and verbalfeedback. In addition, we will also talk about the “businessof writing” in that we will discuss publication, readings,and the like. The class will culminate with final readingfor the campus and public. There may be possible guestspeakers as well.Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and completion ofENG1020/2010. This course will meet General EducationAesthetic and Philosophical Expression (B) requirement.Instructor: Dr. Heidi RosenbergLocation: Williams Bay, WisconsinCourse Dates/Times: Class will meet on the Aurora campuson Monday, May 10 from 10:00 a.m.–noon. This coursemeets at the George Williams College campus from May14–27, 2010. This will be a residential-based course at theGeorge Williams College campus. Students will check inthe afternoon of May 14 between 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.and depart the morning of May 27. Transportation will beprovided from the Aurora campus to the GWC campus.Field Trip and Course Fees: Additional board and doubleoccupancylodging fees will total $525. In addition to thetrip costs, tuition charges are $1800, which will be dueApril 30, 2010.ENG3880-02-MT Travel-Study: London by the Book:Exploring Literary and Theatrical London4 semester hoursThis course introduces students to the literature, theatre,culture, and history of London as a literary capital from thetime of Chaucer to the present. Through texts and experiencewe will explore the imaginative and real worlds of writersand playwrights vital to London’s literary landscape frommedieval, Renaissance, Victorian, modern, and contemporarytimes including Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakespeare,Samuel Pepys, Charles Dickens, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, VirginiaWoolf, and T. S. Eliot, among others. In London we will6