1. Sommers reflects on how inspiration impacts whether or not students engage in a review and revision process. Can you think of a time when you, as a writer, felt as though a piece you were working on just flowed right and did not need revising? Did you review it anyway or did you simply leave it as is? Was this a personal piece or something for a class? I personally view "inspiration" as being a positive thing when writing, but how might it harm a writer based on the argument that Sommers presents?
2. Sommers includes quotes on "rewriting" from "experienced writers." Many reflect on how there is not necessarily a clearly defined line between drafts or even how the term "draft" may vary from writer to writer depending on his process. How might you bring these ideas into courses, such as 2135, where there are clearly defined deadlines when students have to turn in drafts of their papers?
Welcome! This blog acts as a space for you to critically reflect on the readings and better absorb the material, and it puts you in conversation with your peers about their understanding of the material. Directions: 1: Create a new post where you will raise two questions about the readings that you would like your peers to engage with. 2: Reply to one peer's post as a comment and attempt to answer one of their posted questions. Blog posts are due by 8pm the night before class.
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