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INSTRUCTOR: Mat Wenzel, MFA, M.Ed.
EMAIL: mwenzel@fsu.edu
OFFICE: Williams 331
OFFICE HOURS: TUES/THUR 9:15 to 10:45 and by appointment
Genres in practice:
This course will develop your skill in identifying, researching, and manipulating genres that are practical to your chosen field of study and that you find interesting.
Genres in Community:
Genre knowledge and practice will be applied to communities in which you have been or are already a part of, communities you are gravitating toward, and communities for which you have an important message.
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In the reading of chapter 2, the book talks about how to connect and engage your audience when telling a story. I can relate this to my own personal narrative. I engaged my audience by telling a story about being a teenager. I know my audience is classmates, so I wanted to use a relatable story that others may be going through. The chapter also talks about ethos, pathos, and logos which is extremely important and relevant when communicating with others. I think when telling a personal narrative, paths is most important because you can make someone else really feel the way you felt.