SELLING CLASS MATERIALS FROM FALL'19 (same as the next quarter)

=> The Handmaid's Tale (Movie Tie-In) by Atwood = $7

=> Signs of Resistance by Siegler = $10

=> Course Reader = $35

OR all for $50

Contact: *************

Selling all the material needed for this class! Took it Fall Quarter 2019 and have the following:

COURSE READER (ORIGINALLY $50) = $20
ON TYRANNY = $3
THE HANDMAID'S TALE (BRAND NEW)= $5
SIGNS OF RESISTANCE by BONNIE SIEGLER = $5

Message me at ********** if interested!

I enjoyed the subject material of the class, which was on signs of resistance. It was a lot of reading, and you need to make sure you have a Hulu subscription since we watched The Handmaid's Tale television series as well. She grades kinda hard on papers but encourages everyone to participate in class discussion. Grade percentages are:

Paper #1: 30%
Paper #2: 50%
Homework Essays/Quizzes/Class Participation: 20%

So you can tell papers are most of your grade. Homework essays and quizzes are really easy, just take good notes and most of the time she ends up giving you full credit on them (she doesn't do percentages for this portion, its based on checks and check pluses. She normally gives us check pluses) so I wouldn't really stress too much about this portion. Just make sure you work REALLY hard on the papers and do not procrastinate by any means. She schedules a paper conference before every big paper submission but if you need more help I would really recommend going to the writing center or scheduling another meeting with her/another tutor. Get a few pairs of eyes to read your paper before submitting it.

We did a couple group projects which weren't hard at all. We watched Black Klansmen and Get Out, which were both really great films. Not difficult at all.

She is very helpful and her class is very engaging. If I was some kind of an English major, I would take her class again. Her essays are tough but she gives you enough time and she reviews the essays' first drafts before you turn it in, which was very helpful. There was also a group project, which was very fun and not hard at all. I recommend her 100%.

I'm selling the course reader for $40. The course reader has no notes or highlights but the cover does have small folds (nothing big). If you're interested, text ********** (:
Edit: Already sold it!

The theme of this class was about travel. Overall, this class isn't difficult or time consuming. Professor Moe is very understanding and truly wants to see your truest potential. Although there are times when class can be boring, it's overall helpful and really does make you think in depth about certain topics that you don't usually think about. Her class consisted of many short readings from her course reader and short quizzes.

Selling the course reader for this class for $34 ($20 cheaper than store price). Email ************* if interested.

Things to know about this class:
- The subject of the class is travel and tourism.
- Grade is based on participation in discussions, reading quizzes, occasional (short) homework essays, and two 5-6 page papers. You will get to submit a draft for each paper and you have more than enough time for both of them.
- There will be an in-class quiz on almost every reading. They're open note, so if you take good notes as you read they're easy.
- You and a group will have to visit an iconic L.A. hotel of your choice for credit. I was skeptical at first, but it's actually a fun assignment. You basically just hang out in a hotel and pretend to be a guest for an hour.
- You will watch 5 movies, mostly on your own time but partially in class: North by Northwest, Ninotchka, Get Out, Human Flow, and Grand Budapest Hotel.

Overall, an easy and pretty entertaining English class. Even if you aren't super passionate about the subject, you get to read some good pieces and watch some good movies without much work outside class.

The topic when I took this class was travel. The class was fair and interesting if you did the readings and participated in discussions. She'd usually assign 1 reading each class and have an open note quiz on it the next class, so you have to do the reading. She also assigned homework essays every once in a while but those are only 1-1.5 pages. We had two major essays where we would turn in a rough draft first, have a meeting with her to discuss it, then turn in a final copy at least 5 pages long. A lot of the class and writing is connecting readings and ideas. Then, for the last thing, we had to visit a hotel with a group and watch a movie and present to the class on both of those.

I'm selling the course reader "Travel, Tourism and the Mapping of Experience" for $25, no notes or highlights but the cover is a little roughed up. If interested, text **********

This class was very fair, and actually pretty interesting. She assigns readings but it's not a lot, plus she gives you a good amount of time to do it. The quizzes are not hard at all as long as you actually read, and you could use a page of notes if you want to. We had two major essays, plus some homework essays that were really easy too. The one thing I didn't really like about this class was the group project of going to a hotel. All we have to do is go to a hotel and talk about our experience (no paper or PowerPoint or anything like that. It just seemed kind of pointless, but maybe it's to boost our grade. Ultimately, I would recommend her because it's a super fair and interesting class.

I was scared for my Eng Comp 3 class, but Dr Moe is actually a really decent and helpful teacher. There are some readings and most likely quiz afterward. But all the quizzes are open note and very manageable. There are two major essays, a project and no final! I had a good time in the class. Im selling her course reader "travel, tourism and mapping of experience" for $30, its in perfect condition with no note, no highlights. If interested please text **********.

Professor Moe was engaging and her class was fun. The theme of the class was travel, so most of the readings were about travel and we watched a couple of movies. The amount of required reading and writing is reasonable for an introductory college class. Make sure to read/watch all of the material, twice if necessary, and be engaged in class and you will do fine. The most fun and memorable thing we did was while we were learning about hotels, we had to sneak into a nearby fancy hotel and see how much we could "get away with" (stealing a towel, swimming in the pool, getting on the roof). Overall a great class and I would recommend Professor Moe if you have to take Eng Comp 3.

Before I start, to give you an idea of how great this class is - I'm a writer, and I came out of it full of ideas and concepts for new novels. Not my normal experience coming out of any class, much less one focused on nonfiction. It's been months since I took the class and I still can't stop thinking about it - that's how interesting it was!

I literally cannot recommend this class enough. From the first lecture or so, I was very, very pleasantly surprised at the quality of teaching and instruction Professor Moe brings to the table. This is my favorite class of all of the classes I've had at UCLA so far. You've got to be prepared to work, because she really does expect you to engage with the material and participate in class - but if you weren't going to do both of those anyway, I'm not really sure why you'd be going to UCLA, considering it's not exactly known to be an easy school.

English Composition 3 is a required class for almost everybody, so I went in not expecting much. I chose this particular lecturer because people had mentioned that she themes her class on travel, which can be an interesting topic - but good god, I did not know exactly how interesting she would make it.

You definitely have to take very detailed notes for every in-class quiz, because you're going to be expected to remember details. If you don't read carefully, you'll think the details on the quizzes are irrelevant and tiny, but if you understand the text you'll pick them out and understand why they're important before you even take the quiz. Professor Moe is also wonderful at giving constructive and helpful essay criticism - I felt I grew a LOT as a writer in this class.

You might think a class on travel would just explore some boring travel writings that read like bad academic papers (okay, maybe that's slightly too harsh) - but this class was the exact opposite. The readings are actually very intriguing - multiple nonfiction readings were sassy to the point of making me laugh every few minutes, and you read some fiction pieces as well as watching films centered on travel (we watched Alfred Hitchcock's "North by Northwest" and Wes Anderson's "The Grand Budapest Hotel", and "Get Out" counted towards extra credit).

Professor Moe is funny, kind, and honestly just a great professor - she's very open-minded and listens a lot to everybody's input, so class discussion is very fun. She won't like it if you're on your phone during class, so be respectful and put it away, but again - come on, you're (hopefully) not taking this class for the purpose of checking Instagram or sending selfies on Snapchat. You're allowed to have your laptop or tablet during class, but handwritten notes are preferred, and handwritten notes are required for the in-class quizzes. She's also very fair in grading - make an effort, prove you're a good writer, and stay engaged, and you'll do just fine.

Simply put, this class isn't just your average English composition class. It's a unique, in-depth look at travel, and its role and effect in a literary/cinematic sense, psychological sense, historical and political background, cultural experience, and personal experience. When you come out of the class, you won't just be a better writer - you'll think about travel, hotels, and cruise ships (and a lot of other associated things) in a completely different way than you'd ever dreamt you could before.

Willing to work and eager to learn? TAKE THIS CLASS. Really. Do it. You won't be sorry.