As someone who likes writing, just not in a school setting, the information that we’ve learned in CTW, both 1 and 2, is indispensable. I’ve found myself using some of the methods and examples in completely different classes, like Anthropology and Religion. Unlike other subjects, writing is a useful skill for any major.<\/p>\n
So, what have I learned? I’ll give you a list since you asked so nicely.<\/p>\n
This is obviously not all we have learned, but it does cover quite a bit. I’ve used the skills we learned in CTW 2 to create an annotated bibliography in my Anthropology class, I’ve used the reading techniques in Biology, and I’ve even used the archive skills outside of class out of curiosity.<\/p>\n
Blog posts are not necessarily hard, as my fifth-grade self can attest to, but they do take time and effort. You can talk as you want, but you still have to have a point to get across. You can have short posts, but there still has to be substance to the contents. Thankfully, I think I’m starting to understand<\/p>\n
Thankfully, I think I’m beginning to understand how to use these posts to reflect on my previous works and even learn from them. Who knows, maybe bloggers are on to something.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
As someone who likes writing, just not in a school setting, the information that we’ve learned in CTW, both 1 and 2, is indispensable. I’ve found myself using some of the methods and examples in completely different classes, like Anthropology … Continue reading