Courses
| Course # | Course | Title | Mode | Days/Times | Syllabus | |
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| 90183 | ENC4280 | Technical Writing Style | Asynchronous Online (W) | 12:00 AM - 12:00 AM | Unavailable | |
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Technical writing style refers to a range of techniques for making writing accessible and effective in various situations related to technology, business, science, etc. This course focuses on the grammar, mechanics, and various iterations of style. Students learn to identify elements of effective writing style, practice writing for various technical and professional situations, and edit writing to enhance style and readability. |
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| 93326 | ENC4280 | Technical Writing Style | Mixed Mode (M) | Th 1:30 PM - 2:45 PM | Unavailable | |
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Technical writing style refers to a range of techniques for making writing accessible and effective in various situations related to technology, business, science, etc. This course focuses on the grammar, mechanics, and various iterations of style. Students learn to identify elements of effective writing style, practice writing for various technical and professional situations, and edit writing to enhance style and readability. |
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| 90675 | ENC4293 | Doc and Project Management | Mixed Mode (M) | Th 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM | Unavailable | |
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Documentation and Project Management is a project-based course where students work in teams to produce a book-length document that covers a topic relevant to the writing success of UCF students. Students in this course gain writing, editing, researching, and project management experience. They also leave with an open-source digital writing product they can include in a writing portfolio. Students enrolled in this course should be prepared for consistent weekly interactions with team members, other students, and the professor. |
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| Course # | Course | Title | Mode | Days/Times | Syllabus |
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| Course # | Course | Title | Mode | Days/Times | Syllabus | |
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| 16538 | ENC3241H | Honors Wr for Technical Prof | In Person (P) | M,W 3:00 PM - 4:15 PM | Unavailable | |
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This course helps prepare you, a student in a technical profession or professional field, for the types of research, writing, and information presentation that you will encounter in your career after graduation. Writing has many purposes and uses beyond just relaying information, and even in the most concrete of professions, the facts do not “speak for themselves.” Your task as a writer is to articulate, explain, and interpret the information you are dealing with. Throughout your career, you will need to understand the social context of your writing and its audiences, and you will need to master the techniques of crafting your writing to suit your purposes and the interests of your audience. This course covers important professional writing genres, including resumes, proposals, presentations, and research reports. This section of ENC 3241H is a designated HIP-Research-Intensive (RI) course. This designation will be noted on students’ transcripts. Research-Intensive is one of UCF’s four HIP course designations, along with Service-Learning, Integrative Learning and Global Learning. HIP courses are among the most challenging and rewarding at UCF. |
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| 17669 | ENC6217 | Technical Editing | Asynchronous Online (W) | 12:00 AM - 12:00 AM | Unavailable | |
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In this course, we will examine the broad field of technical editing and explore how it has changed over time. After developing foundational knowledge about the history and practice of technical editing, we will spend the remainder of the semester learning about editing strategies and the function of technical editing in a range of professions. Students will have opportunities to practice technical editing individually and collaboratively. Major projects will include a special topics presentation, individual copy-editing challenges, and a final team-based substantive technical editing project. Although there are no scheduled class meetings, students in this course are expected to attend a one-on-one conference with the professor as well as 2 Zoom meetings with their team for the final editing project. By the end of the course, you should have multiple samples of your professional editing work to share with potential employers, in a portfolio, or on a professional website. |
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