ENGLISH 2327 COURSE SYLLABUS
Part I: Course Information
When the student is ready, the teacher appears. (ancient proverb)
In self-trust, all the virtues are comprehended. Free should the scholar be—free and brave.
(Ralph Waldo Emerson, “The American Scholar,” 1836)
Instructor
Name: Mr. Jeff Lindemann
Office hours: 8:00 – 10:00 Tuesday/Thursday, Room 221 West Loop
Class hours: 10:00 – 12:00 noon
E-mail: Jeff.Lindemann@hccs.edu
Learning Web: http://learning.swc.hccs.edu/members/jeff.lindemann
English 2327 Course Description
English 2327 is a critical study of major American writers from 1630 to 1865. This
course requires substantial reading and research. Students who enroll in this course are
strongly advised to have passed English 1302 with a grade of “C” or better. Prerequisite
is English 1302. Three credit hours (Three lecture).
Textbooks
The Norton Anthology of American Literature, seventh edition, volumes A and B
Other Materials
Three ring binder for syllabus and handouts
Pocketed paper folder for research paper
Grade Percentages
Three essay exams:
Essay exam #1: (20%) Puritan Literature (Out-of-class 1,000 word essay)
Essay exam #2: (20%) The American Enlightenment (Out-of-class 1,000 word
essay)
Essay exam #3: (20%) The Dark Romantics (Out-of-Class 1,000 word essay)
Other grades:
Exam #4: (20%) Transcendentalists, Douglass, and Dickinson (In-class 100 MC
final exam)
Daily grades: (20%)
Grading Scale
A = Excellent: A+ = 100, A = 95, A- = 93
B = Good: B+ = 88, B = 85, B- = 83
C = Adequate: C+ = 78, C = 75, C- = 73
D = Needs work: D+ = 68, D = 65, D- = 63
F = Unacceptable: F+ = 58, F = anywhere between 0 – 57
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Other Abbreviations
L = Late (minus 10 points or a letter grade)
R = Revise (for no higher than 75)
P = Plagiarized (0 for the assignment/no opportunity for revision)
? = Question about assignment (See me!)
Essay Revisions
If you receive a grade of “R” on your first two essays, you may revise for a grade
of no higher than a 75. NO revision of Essay #3.
Grading Components
Content
Organization
Sentences
Diction
Punctuation and manuscript mechanics
Note on Major Sentence/Grammar Errors
Major grammar errors include fragment, comma splice, run-on, awkward/garbled
sentence, and subject-verb agreement errors. These errors are worth eight points
(or nearly a letter grade). By the time you are a sophomore, you should not be
making these errors.
Daily Grades
Daily grades are worth twenty percent of your grade. They are usually ten
multiple-choice questions based on the homework readings. There are no makeups on daily quizzes. During summer school, I usually give two daily quizzes
per class session: one during the first half of class and one after the break during
the second half of class. I do not give early daily quizzes before class or late
quizzes after class. You can use my on-line study questions to prepare for the
quizzes.
Free English Tutoring
The Southwest College offers you free tutoring at our tutoring centers where you
will receive individual attention with any of your writing concerns. Check with
me for location, dates, and times of tutoring. Signs will be posted once the hours
have been established for the semester. Electronic tutoring is also available 24/7
at www.hccs.askonline.net.
Due Dates and Make-Up Exams
Out-of-class essays turned in late are docked a letter grade (ten points). In-class
essays taken late (for any reason) are docked a letter grade. Reminder: No makeups on daily quizzes! You can drop two low missed daily quiz grades at the end
of the semester.
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Grade of “I”
An “I” is assigned for a missed final due to an emergency, not for unfinished
coursework such as a research paper. All work must be submitted by the end of
the semester, even if it is not finished. A student has 60 days to complete the
missed final. After 60 days a grade of “I” incomplete becomes an “F.” I am
unable to give a final after 60 days.
Scholastic Dishonesty
According to the Student Handbook for the Houston Community College
System:
“Students are responsible for conducting themselves with honor and integrity in
fulfilling course requirements. Penalties and/or disciplinary proceedings may be
initiated by College System officials against a student accused of scholastic
dishonesty. ‘Scholastic dishonesty’ includes, but is not limited to, cheating on a
test, plagiarism, and collusion.”
Cheating on a test includes:
Copying from another student’s test paper;
Using materials during a test that are not authorized by the person giving the test;
Collaborating with another student during a test without authority;
Knowingly using, buying, selling, stealing, transporting, or soliciting in whole or
part the contents of an un-administered test; and/or
Bribing another person to obtain a test that is to be administered.
Plagiarism means the appropriation of another’s work and the unacknowledged
incorporation of that work in one’s own written work offered for credit.
Collusion means the unauthorized collaboration with another person in preparing
written work offered for credit” (34-35).
Please note the possible consequences of such dishonesty, as stated in the 20062009 Student Handbook: Possible punishments for academic dishonesty may
include a grade of “0” or “F” for the particular assignment, failure in the course,
and/or recommendation for probation or dismissal from the College System (35).
The link to the Student Handbook is
http://www.hccs.edu/students/handbook/HandbookHome2.html.
Attendance Policy
Regular attendance is required at Houston Community College. HCCS class
policy states that a student who is absent more than 12.5% (6 hours) of class may
be administratively dropped. Students who intend to withdraw from a course must
do so themselves by the official last day to drop. After the official drop date, I am
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unable to assign you a grade of “W”; I have no other option but to assign you a
grade of “F.”
Withdrawal Policy
The State of Texas has begun to impose penalties on students who drop courses
excessively. For example, if you repeat the same course more than twice, you
have to pay extra tuition. Beginning in the Fall of 2007, the Texas Legislature
passed a law limiting first time entering students to no more than six total course
withdrawals throughout their academic career in obtaining a certificate or
baccalaureate degree. There may be future penalties imposed.
If you do not withdraw before the deadline, you will receive the grade that you are
making as the final grade. This grade will probably be an “F.”
You should visit with your instructor, an HCC counselor, or HCC Online Student
Services to learn what, if any, HCC interventions might be offered to assist you to
stay in class and improve your performance. Such interventions could include
tutoring, child care, financial aid, and job placement.
International Students
Receiving a “W” in a course may affect the status of your student visa. Once a
“W” is given for the course, it will not be changed to an “F” because of the visa
consideration. Please contact the International Student Office at 713-718-8520 if
you have any questions about your visa status and any other transfer issues.
Student Course Reinstatement Policy
Students have a responsibility to arrange payment for their classes when they
register, either through cash, credit card, financial aid, or the installment plan.
Students who are dropped from their courses for non-payment of tuition and fees
who request reinstatement after the official date of record can be reinstated by
making payment in full and paying an additional $75.00 per course reinstatement
fee. The academic dean may waive the reinstatement fee upon determining that
the student was dropped because of a college error.
Please note: If you are dropped for non-payment, you run the risk of not being
able to renter the course you selected because it filled to seat capacity before you
were ready to pay.
HCC Student Email Accounts
All students who have registered and paid for courses at HCC automatically have
an HCC email account generated for them. Please go to
http://www.hccs.edu/students/email/ to review how to send email using this
account. You must use your HCC email account when you want to contact the online tutors.
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Special Conditions
Any student with a documented disability (e.g. physical, learning, psychiatric,
vision, hearing, etc.) who needs to arrange reasonable accommodations must
contact the Disability Services Office at the Southwest College at the beginning of
each semester. Faculty members are authorized to provide only the
accommodations requested by the Disability Support Services Office. You may
contact Dr. Becky Hauri, counselor for the Southwest College Office of
Disabilities at becky.hauri@hccs.edu.
Open Computer Lab
You have free access to the Internet and word processing in the open computer
lab in the Scarcella Science Center. Check on the door of the open computer lab
for hours of operation.
Library
The West Loop Library homepage (for hours) is
http://swc2.hccs.edu/swc/0506/library/westloop_lib.php.
The HCC Library homepage (for research) is
http://www.hccs.edu/system/library/library.html.
Student Organizations
The Southwest Writers, a group of students who write and read their works (in a
public forum as well as on the Internet) and receive peer support and constructive
criticism. Students in this group create a supportive network to create poetry,
fiction, drama and non-fiction prose. Contact faculty advisors Dr. Christopher
Dunne at Christopher.Dunne@hccs.edu. And Ms. Helen Jackson at
Helen.Jackson@hccs.edu.
Phi Theta Kappa is the honor society of two-year colleges. Students must earn a
3.5 grade point average and accumulate 12 credit hours at HCCS. HCCS has a
very active chapter called the Omega Sigma Chapter. For contact information
visit www.omegasigma.org or contact the Southwest College faculty advisor Ms.
Eunice Kallarackal at Eunice.Kallarackal@hccs.edu.
The Gender Studies Club meets each month and online to discuss the roles of
women and men in society and to investigate how sexual differences and cultural
constructions of gender may affect identity. The organization promotes awareness
of gender issues on campus, encourages research and discussion of gender issues,
hosts prominent speakers in the field, and serves the community. Faculty advisors
are Ms. Marie Dybala at Marie.Dybala@hccs.edu and Ms. Illiana Loubser at
Ilianna.Loubser@hccs.edu.
Inclement Weather
During inclement weather conditions, monitor major local channels for updates
on school closings.
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Other Course Policies
1. Please come to class on time. Time missed before class is subtracted from the
12.5% attendance policy. Leaving class early or arriving late also results in time
subtracted from the 12.5% attendance policy.
2. Sorry! No sleeping or heads on desks permitted. If you fall asleep, I’ll wake
you up by tapping on your desk.
3. Please do not ever ask, “Are we doing anything important in class today?” The
answer always is “Yes! We are!”
4. If you must leave early, please tell me before class starts.
5. No food allowed in class. Beverages are fine. Please throw away trash at end of
the class session.
6. I dismiss class ten-fifteen minutes early so you can take a break before another
class; therefore, do not pack books before I dismiss class.
7. Please do not chat with class colleagues during discussion. Let us listen to what
our class members have to contribute.
8. Do not bring small children to class.
9. An 89.4 average at the end of the semester is a B. A 79.4 average at the end of
the semester is a C.
10. The time to discuss an essay grade is after it is returned, not at the end of the
semester.
11. The out-of-class essays must be typed. The in-class essays will be written
either in blue books purchased in the bookstore or on the computer in the
computer lab or library classroom.
12. If for some reason, I am more than fifteen minutes late, class is dismissed.
Follow your course calendar and complete any assignments for the next session.
13. When you email me, please use correct English. Proofread your message. Use
correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling. Do not send a message with
shortened words such as “Can’t b in class 2day have to pay fine b4 car taken away
pleze snd any assignment.”
14. Save an electronic copy of Essays #1, #2, and #3.
15. You must be making an “A” or “B” in order for me to write you a letter of
recommendation during the semester. You must have made an “A” or “B” in
order for me to write you a letter of recommendation after the semester ends. I do
not write “last minute” letters of recommendation. I need two weeks notice to
write you a thoughtful letter and place it on HCC stationary.
16. Good learning attitude, cooperative demeanor, and courteous behavior all go a
long way with me!
Electronics Policies (A Note to the “Thumb Generation”)
1. Turn off and put away all cell phones, beepers, text-messaging devices and
other electronic devices when class starts. The sounds of cell phones ringing
during class are disruptive to me and other students.
2 Students should not leave the class to make a call or answer one (or worse—
answer a call in class).
3. No cell phones or other electronic devices permitted on top of desks.
4. No Bluetooth devices in ears allowed during class.
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5. No MP3 players or other music devices with earphones allowed during class.
6. No laptops open during class unless with my permission. However, if I catch
you reading emails or looking at other websites then I will ask you to turn it off.
7. No palm pilots used in class.
8. You can answer your calls and make calls during our class break!
9. If you have an impending emergency and need to keep an electronics device
turned on, I would like to know as soon as class starts.
Use of Cameras and Recording Devices
Use of recording devices, including camera phones and tape recorders, is
prohibited in classrooms, laboratories, faculty offices, and other locations where
instruction, tutoring, or testing occurs. These devices are also not allowed to be
used in campus restrooms. Students with disabilities who need to use a recording
device as a reasonable accommodation should contact the Office for Students
with Disabilities for information regarding reasonable accommodations.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
1. Enjoy the experience of the course!
2. Explain the characteristics and distinguishing features of literary genres:
a. non-fiction prose (sermons, essays, histories, travel narratives, letters),
b. fiction (short story and novel), and
c. poetry.
3. Use critical contexts within which literature is created and evaluated:
a. formal (elements of literature),
b. biographical,
c. historical,
d. feminist,
e. psychological, and
f. reader response.
4. Make and defend critical judgments about literature.
5. Stretch the imagination.
6. Practice and refine research skills.
7. Write essays using both primary and secondary sources.
8. Practice and improve study skills.
9. Learn on your own. (“Learn how to learn.”)
10. Work cooperatively with others.
11. Organize time efficiently.
EDUCATIONAL COMPETENCIES IN HCCS CORE CURRICULUM
Reading: Reading material at the college level means having the ability to analyze and
interpret a variety of printed materials--books, articles, and documents.
Writing: Writing at the college level means having the ability to produce clear, correct,
and coherent prose adapted to purpose, occasion, and audience. In addition to knowing
correct grammar, spelling and punctuation, students should also become familiar with the
writing process, including how to discover a topic, how to develop and organize it, and
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how to phrase it effectively for their audience. These abilities are acquired through
practice and reflection.
Speaking: Effective speaking is the ability to communicate orally in clear, coherent, and
persuasive language appropriate to purpose, occasion, and audience.
Listening: Listening at the college level means the ability to analyze and interpret
various forms of spoken communication.
Critical Thinking: Critical thinking embraces methods for applying both qualitative and
quantitative skills analytically and creatively to subject matter in order to construct
alternative strategies. Problem solving is one of the applications of critical thinking used
to address an identified task.
Critical thinking as applied to the study of literature involves
1. connecting patterns and motifs in works of literature,
2. looking for relevant information that supports your assertions,
3. interpreting literature,
4. solving literary problems,
5. drawing conclusions, and
6. tolerating ambiguity and complexity in literature.
Computer Literacy: Computer literacy at the college level means having the ability to
use computer-based technology in communicating, solving problems, and acquiring
information. Core-educated students should have an understanding of the limits,
problems, and possibilities associated with the use of technology and should have the
tools necessary to evaluate and learn new technologies as they become available.
EXEMPLARY EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES FOR HUMANITIES

Demonstrate awareness of the scope and variety of works in the arts and humanities.

Understand those works as expressions of individual and human values within an
historical context.

Respond critically to works in the arts and humanities.

Engage in the creative process or interpretive performance and comprehend the
physical and intellectual demands required of the author or visual or performing
artist.

Articulate an informed personal reaction to works in the arts and humanities.

Develop an appreciation for aesthetic principles that guide and govern the humanities
and arts.
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
Demonstrate knowledge of the influence of literature, philosophy, and/or the arts on
intercultural experiences.
EXEMPLARY EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES FOR CROSS/MULTICULTURAL STUDIES

Establish broad and multiple perspectives in the individual in relationship to the
larger society and world in which we live and understand the responsibilities of living
in a culturally and ethnically diversified world.

Demonstrate knowledge of those elements and processes that create and define
culture

Understand and analyze the origin and function of values, beliefs, and practices found
in human societies.

Develop basic cross/multi-cultural understanding, empathy, and communication.

Identify and understand underlying commonalities of diverse cultural practices.

Analyze the effects of cultural forces on the area of study.
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GRADE ROSTER
You can keep a running record of your grades in this course. At any given moment
during the semester, you should have a good idea of what your grade is in this course.
Your Exam Grades:
_____ Essay Exam #1 (20%) on Puritan Literature
_____ Essay Exam #2 (20%) on American Enlightenment
_____ Essay Exam #3 (20%) on Dark Romantics
_____ Final MC Exam #4 (20%) on Transcendentalists, Douglass, and Dickinson
_____ Daily Grades (20%)
Daily Quiz Grades:
_____ Quiz #1
_____ Quiz #11
_____ Quiz 21
_____ Quiz #2
_____ Quiz #12
_____ Quiz 22
_____ Quiz #3
_____ Quiz #13
_____ Quiz 23
_____ Quiz #4
_____ Quiz #14
_____ Quiz 24
_____ Quiz #5
_____ Quiz #15
_____ Quiz 25
_____ Quiz #6
_____ Quiz #16
_____ Quiz #7
_____ Quiz #17
_____ Quiz #8
_____ Quiz #18
_____ Quiz #9
_____ Quiz #19
_____ Quiz #10
_____ Quiz #20
Reminder: No make-ups on daily quizzes. I will drop the two lowest daily grades at the
end of the semester.
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ENGLISH 2327 COURSE SYLLABUS
Part II: STUDENT CALENDAR
SUMMER SESSION
22 CLASS SESSIONS
Monday-Friday
WEEK ONE
SESSION #1 (Monday) June 6
 Introduction to English 2327
 Course information, objectives, and competencies
 Class policies and grading standards
 Overview of English 2327
 Background to Puritan literature
 John Winthrop
Assignment for Session #2: Purchase textbooks. Read Introduction to (or Learning Web
on) Anne Bradstreet. Read poems: “To my Dear Children” “The “Prologue “The Author
to Her Book,” “To My Dear and Loving Husband” “Upon the Burning of Our House July
10th 1666” “In Memory of My Dear Grandchild Anne Bradstreet.”
SESSION #2 (Tuesday) June 7 (last day to drop, add, swap)
 John Winthrop, continued
 Puritan poetry
 Anne Bradstreet
 Poems by Bradstreet
Assignment for Session #3: Read Introduction to (or Learning Web on) Mary
Rowlandson. Read A Narrative of Indian Captivity.
SESSION #3 (Wednesday) June 8
 Ann Bradstreet, continued
 Captivity narratives
 Mary Rowlandson
 A Narrative of Indian Captivity
Assignment for Session #4: Read Introduction to Cotton Mather. Read Wonders of the
Invisible World (“The Devil in New England” and “The Trial of Martha Carrier”). In
Volume B: Read Introduction to Nathaniel Hawthorne. Read “Young Goodman Brown.”
SESSION #4 (Thursday) June 9
 Topics for Essay #1 (Essay #1 due next Monday)
 Literature of the Puritan witchcraft trials
 Cotton Mather
 Wonders of the Invisible World
 Nathaniel Hawthorne
 “Young Goodman Brown” (assignment continued on next page . . .)
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Assignment for Session #5: Read Introduction to Jonathan Edwards. Read “Sinners in
the Hands of an Angry God.” Read “The Minister’s Black Veil.” Read Introduction to
Edward Taylor. Read “Prologue” and “Huswifery.”
SESSION #5 (Friday) June 10
 Writing an essay on literature
 Jonathan Edwards
 “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”
 Nathaniel Hawthorne
 “The Minister’s Black Veil”
 Edward Taylor
 Poems by Taylor: “Prologue” and “Huswifery”
Assignment for Session #6: Write Essay #1 on Puritan literature. Read Introduction to
Ben Franklin.
WEEK TWO
SESSION #6 (Monday) June 13
 Essay #1 is due at the beginning of the class session.
 Electronic research using HCCS data bases
 Introduction to the American Enlightenment
 Ben Franklin
 “Poor Richard’s Almanaks”
Assignment for Session #7: “The Speech of Polly Baker” (Learning Web), “The Way to
Wealth.”
SESSION #7 (Tuesday) June 14
 “The Speech of Polly Baker”
 “The Way to Wealth”
Assignment for Session #8: Read Introduction to Thomas Paine. Read “Common Sense”
and selections from The Age of Reason.
SESSION #8 (Wednesday) June 15
 Thomas Paine
 “Common Sense”
 The Age of Reason
Assignment for Session #9: Read Introduction to Thomas Jefferson. Read Declaration of
Independence. Read Introduction to Washington Irving. Read “Rip Van Winkle.”
SESSION #9 (Thursday) June 16
 Thomas Jefferson
 Declaration of Independence (continued . . .)
 Washington Irving
 “Rip Van Winkle”
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Assignment for Session #10: Read Introduction to Phillis Wheatley. Read “On Being
Brought from Africa to America” and “To His Excellency General Washington.” Read
Introduction to Phillip Freneau. Read “The Indian Burying Ground.” Read Introduction
to William Cullen Bryant. Read “Thanatopsis.”
SESSION #10 (Friday) June 17
 Poetry of the Enlightenment
 Phillis Wheatley
 “On Being Brought from Africa to America” and “To His Excellency General
Washington”
 Phillip Freneau
 “The Indian Burying Ground.”
 William Cullen Bryant
 “Thanatopsis”
Assignment for Session #11: Write Essay #2: The Literature of the American
Enlightenment. Read Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven,” “To Helen,” and “Annabelle Lee.”
WEEK THREE
SESSION #11 (Monday) June 20
 Essay #2 is due at the beginning of the class session.
 Introduction to American Romantic movement
 Poems by Poe
 Passages from “The Philosophy of Composition”
Assignment for Session #12: Read Introduction to Edgar Allan Poe. Read “The Tell-Tale
Heart.” Read “The Black Cat.”
SESSION #12 (Tuesday) June 21
 Edgar Allan Poe
 “The Tell-Tale Heart”
 “The Black Cat”
Assignment for Session #13: Read “The Fall of the House of Usher.”
SESSION #13 (Wednesday) June 22
 “The Fall of the House of Usher”
Assignment for Session #14: Read Introduction to (or Learning Web on) Herman
Melville. Read Billy Budd, Chapters 1-15. You have the option of reading Billy Budd in
an electronic hyper-text version at http://xroads.virginia.edu/~HYPER/bb/bb_main.html .
SESSION #14 (Thursday) June 23
 Billy Budd, Chapters 1-15.
Assignment for Session #15: Read Billy Budd, Chapters 16-30.
SESSION #15 (Friday) June 24
 Billy Budd, Chapters 16-30
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Assignment for Session #16: Write Essay #3 on Dark Romantics.
WEEK FOUR
SESSION #16 (Monday) June 27
 Essay #3 due at the beginning of class
 Introduction to transcendentalism
Assignment for Session #17: Read Ralph Waldo Emerson. Read “The American
Scholar.”
SESSION #17 (Tuesday) June 28
 Ralph Waldo Emerson
 “The American Scholar”
Assignment for Session #18: Assignment for Session #19: Read Introduction to Henry
David Thoreau. Read “Where I Lived and What I Lived For.” Read Introduction to
Frederick Douglass. Read “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?” Read Margaret
Fuller’s “Fourth of July.” Read “Speech to the Women’s Rights Convention in Akron,
Ohio, 1851.”
SESSION #18 (Wednesday) June 29 (last day for student/administrative
withdrawals)
 Henry David Thoreau
 “Where I Lived and What I Lived For”
 Frederick Douglass
 “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?”
 Margaret Fuller
 “Fourth of July”
 Sojourner Truth
 “Speech to the Women’s Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio, 1851”
Assignment for Session #19: Read Introduction to Emily Dickinson. Read poems:
Unit I: Introduction to Dickinson: 288*, 486*, 519, 409, 1705*
Unit II: The Poet and Her Poetry: 1263, 446, 448, 788
Unit III: Nature and Religion: 236, 668*, 359, 1668, 1489
(* indicates poem is on reading guide on Learning Web)
SESSION #19 (Thursday) June 30
 Emily Dickinson
 Unit I: Introduction to Dickinson: 288*, 486*, 519, 409, 1705*
 Unit II: The Poet and Her Poetry: 1263, 446, 448, 788
 Unit III: Nature and Religion: 236, 668*, 359, 1668, 1489
Assignment for Session #20: Read Dickinson poems:
Unit IV: Love and Marriage: 269, 225, 194, 1773
Unit V: Anguish and Insanity 372, 340, 620
Unit VI: Death and Immortality: 591, 479, 124, 373
(* indicates poem is on reading guide on Learning Web)
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SESSION #20 (Friday) July 1
 Unit IV: Love and Marriage: 269, 225, 194, 1773
 Unit V: Anguish and Insanity 372, 340, 620
 Unit VI: Death and Immortality: 591, 479, 124, 373
Assignment for Session #21: Read Introduction to Walt Whitman. Read TBA.
WEEK FIVE
Monday, July 4: Fourth of July Holiday!
SESSION #21 (Tuesday) July 5 (Last Instructional Class Session)
 Walt Whitman
 Poems by Walt Whitman
 Review for final
Assignment for Final Exam Session (Session #22): Prepare for final exam on
transcendentalism, Emerson, Thoreau, Douglass, Fuller, Truth, Dickinson, and Whitman.
(No class on Wednesday, July 6th.)
FINAL EXAM SESSION (SESSION #22): Thursday, July 7, 10:00 – 12:00.
 Exam #4: In-class final exam
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