Category Archives: Uncategorized

Here it is. The final and polished version of the infographic for my multimodal translation project. The image was saved and compressed very strangely and I can’t seem to fix it. So I will post the link to the published … Continue reading →

Ok so it turns out that writing blog posts are harder than I thought they were going to be. Having 0 experience in reading or writing blogs, I thought it was going to be just as easy as turning off … Continue reading →

Of the several reading we had read for class, I think I gained the most help from the BEAM reading and the “hunter/gatherer” reading. The BEAM reading exposed me to a new way to think about and use sources, whereas … Continue reading →

This post is a response to Leslie’s blog posts titled “my advertisement…” and “the second most important thing to think about!” I don’t want to start playing favorites, but Leslie’s multimodal project was easily an award winner. And I think … Continue reading →

This has with out a doubt been the longest project I have ever had. Since the first day of this quarter, we hit the ground running. Every single assignment we had, every single workshop/library session, every single reading all built … Continue reading →

At first, I was a bit worried by this multimodal project. Not because I thought it would be necessarily difficult, but because my subject and information would be hard to translate into a multimodal medium. In my research argument, I … Continue reading →

I’m finally done! (phew) Now its time for my reflection. Having never done an annotated bibliography, I didn’t really know what to expect. If I’m being honest, I thought it was going to be easy. Easy enough for me to … Continue reading →

In our library session (on May 23), Gail talked about the importance of informing the audience on the sources we are citing and implementing in our argument. However, we should never inform our audience about our sources in its own … Continue reading →

In response to Konnor’s blog: You see a desert and I see an abyss. Obviously we think very differently, and that is just what we need in this day and age, but that is another discussion for another time. I … Continue reading →

A gap. The lack of material or substance, a vacuum. In research, “the gap” can be seen in a similar way. The lack of continuity and information, be it intentional or unintentional, in a source, or between sources which show … Continue reading →