2008 - Communication Across the Curriculum (CAC)

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E n g l i s h again in reference to his father, as well as the “grave [man].” Both poems make a plea to Thomas’s father to “rage” against “that darkest day.” Unfortunately in the “Elegy,” Thomas’s father does just the opposite; “He dreaded that he died…what he was was plain.” Thomas’s father had done in the “Elegy” what the wise men and good men had done, which was end their lives without any larger meaning, importance, or great accomplishment. Thomas yearned to see his father leave the world proudly, arrogantly, battling the “dying of the night,” but, instead, he left “without a breath” (Westphal 114). Works Cited Cyr, Marc D. “Dylan Thomas’s ‘Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night’: Through ‘Lapis Lazuli’ to King Lear.” Papers on Language and Literature 34.2 (1998):207-17. ProQuest Research Library. Proquest. Montgomery Coll. Lib., Conroe, TX. 22 June 2007 . Murdy, Louise. “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night.” Literary Cavalcade (Jan 2001):26. ProQuest Research Library. Proquest. Montgomery Coll. Lib., Conroe, TX. 22 June 2007 . Napierkowski, Marie, and Mary Ruby. “Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night.” Poetry for Students 1 (2002):49-60. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Gale. Montgomery Coll. Lib., Conroe, TX. 22 June . Westphal, Jonathan. “Thomas’s Do not Go Gentle into that Good Night.” The Explicator 52.2 (1994):113-16. ProQuest Reasearch Library. Proquest. Montgomery Coll. Lib., Conroe, TX. 22 June 2007 . 4 7 W r i t i n g A c r o s s t h e C u r r i c u l u m
E S L C a u s e / E f f e c t E s s a y English 0326: ESL Pre-composition and Rhetoric. This is the last ESL writing course that non-native English speakers take before advancing to English 1301. To prepare the students for the variety of writing that will be required in their college classes, the class studies several different types of essays. This essay is an example of the cause and effect, analysis essay. In this essay, Marie outlines the problems caused by the rise of a new thrill-seeking form of adventure: white shark cage-diving off the coasts of South Africa. In this essay, she clearly analyzes the effects that this new type of tourism have brought, namely changes in the behavior of white sharks toward humans. She explains the activities and their impact on shark behavior, as well as why or how these practices alter the relationship of sharks to humans. The specific examples that she gives show that she has analyzed this problem well. The ability to analyze a problem, identify causative agents, see the relationship among various factors and put all of this into a coherent, well-organized essay is a skill that is used everyday in business, science and virtually all other fields and requires critical thinking as well as writing ability. This essay is a good example of those skills. Renee La Rue Sharks Natural Behavior Affected By Tourist Attraction by Marie ten Doornkaat WATTERS In recent years white shark cage-diving has become an ecotourism industry along the South African coast (False Bay). Tour companies offer shark-diving trips for tourists who want to experience this adrenaline surge adventure. Great white sharks are viewed from the inside of a metal cage, lowered into the water, along the side of a boat. However, this tourist attraction has some negative effects to the ecosystem: Sharks are inevitably disturbed, and alter their natural behavior. They become conditioned to associate boats and human activities with food, and become used to the presence of humans. Sharks come closer to the shore and to the beaches, and this leads to more shark attacks on humans. The sharks are first attracted to the boat by dropping finely minced fish products in the sea, and then are lured closer with chunks of bait. To make the sharks more active V o l u m e I V : F a l l 2 0 0 8 4 8
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2008 - Communication Across the Curriculum (CAC)

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