Journal Entries Comp 1
You are to critique each reading assignment that is listed on your class schedule (Separate handout). Remember that a critique is NOT a summary. A critique is your opinion that you can support with information and examples from the essay. For each journal entry, you are required to write at least 70-90 words.
LIST OF ENTRIES THAT NEED CRITIQUE
1. “Internet Addiction” p. 131 (No class notes; for you to read and critique)
2. “Black Men and Public Space” p. 154 (No class notes; for you to read and critique)
3. “Right Place, Wrong Face” p. 233 (No class notes; for you to read and critique)
4. “History of Susan Chung: . . .” p. 257
5. “Eating Chilli Peppers” p. 287
6. “They Live Off What We Throw Away” p. 434
7. “Dude, Do You Know What You Just Said?” p. 438
8. “Rambos of the Road” (text, 306)
9. “Conforming to Stand Out” (text, 318)
10. “How (and Why to Stop Multitasking” (text, 518)
11.”In Defense of Multitasking (text, 522)
12.”Abolish the Penny” (text, 541)
13. “Pull the Plug on Explicit Lyrics” (text, 552)
14. “The Secret Lion” by Alberto Rios (text, 663)
15. “Story of an Hour” by Kate Chopin (text, 672)
Journal Example
Entries
1. “Internet Addiction” Critique
Begin critique. Each critique should be 70 to 90 words in length.
Word count:
Solution Preview
“Internet Addiction” Critique
Internet addiction is a mental condition caused by over usage of the internet. This psychological condition is quite detrimental to the users involved. In more precise terms, a person is described as an internet addict when he or she spent the most significant fraction of their time online. The disorder is characterized by physical symptoms such as headache, poor nutrition since the time to eat is used online, poor personal hygiene, backache, as well as insomnia. A person may retract from this behavior by taking an internet vacation, limiting time, and also disconnecting the internet source.
“Black Men and Public Space” critique
‘Black men and public space’ introduces a black man who expresses his experience with some individuals in public places.
(1,380 words)