Creative Writing majors will develop their creative and critical thinking skills; a broad understanding of creative writing in relation to historical and cultural contexts, especially the biblical worldview and the development of Western civilization and literature; and a mastery of various literary forms and styles in genres as diverse as poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, and scriptwriting. In addition, students will develop a mastery of the tools of all good writing–grammar, punctuation, mechanics, and spelling–and a deep appreciation of the ways in which creative activities such as writing allow us to uncover the wonders and woes of a world charged with meaning and marked by sin and suffering.
Potential Jobs
-
Writer
-
Novelist
-
Editor
-
Public Relations
-
Advertising
-
More »
|
Graduate Schools
-
Oxford University
-
University of Chicago
-
St. Andrews University, Scotland
-
University of Tennessee
-
Aberdeen University
-
Clemson University
|
|
Sampling of Classes
-
Creative Writing Colloquy
-
Advanced Composition: Creative Nonfiction
-
Editing Essentials
-
The Writer’s Portfolio
Faculty
Adjunct Instructors
|