Syelle Graves’s Profile

Faculty
Active 5 days, 11 hours ago
Syelle Graves
Email
sgraves at bmcc dot cuny dot edu
Office Location
Email me for a calendly link to book BMCC OpenLab help!
Department
Library

Courses

Fall 2024 | SPN108-W | Elementary Spanish for Spanish Speakers II | Prof. Darwich

Fall 2024 | SPN108-W | Elementary Spanish for Spanish Speakers II | Prof. Darwich

This is an elementary Spanish course for students who can speak Spanish, and it has been designed to meet specific needs of students of Spanish-speaking background. It will focus on the practice and development of abilities in written language and formal oral communication through grammar review, vocabulary building, spelling, punctuation, and the development of advanced composition skills. This course meets the Writing Intensive and World Cultures requirements. What makes this course a Writing Intensive Course? This is a Writing Intensive course that fulfills the WI requirement for graduation. Writing intensive courses pay special attention to developing critical reading, writing, and analytic skills to prepare students for the CPE and college-level coursework in general. Both informal and formal writing will be designed to maximize your understanding of the subject matter. Formal writing assignments, at least 10-12 pages total, account for a significant portion of your grade and will include opportunities for revision.

ENG 101 English Composition-0902 Fall 2024 TuTh 9AM with Prof. Barnes F406

ENG 101 English Composition-0902 Fall 2024 TuTh 9AM with Prof. Barnes F406

English Composition is the standard freshman writing course. The course introduces students to academic writing. By its conclusion, students will be ready for English 201 and for the writing they will be asked to do in advanced courses across the curriculum. Students completing ENG 101 will have mastered the fundamentals of college-level reading and writing, including developing a thesis-driven response to the writing of others and following the basic conventions of citation and documentation. They will have practiced what Mike Rose calls the “habits of mind” necessary for success in college and in the larger world: summarizing, classifying, comparing, contrasting, and analyzing. Students will be introduced to basic research methods and MLA documentation and complete a research project. Students are required to take a departmental final exam that requires the composition of a 500 word, thesis-driven essay in conversation with two designated texts.

ENG 201: Introduction to Literature Fall 2024 [Conway]

ENG 201: Introduction to Literature Fall 2024 [Conway]

Introduction to Literature

ENG 201: Introduction to Literature Summer II 2024 [Conway]

ENG 201: Introduction to Literature Summer II 2024 [Conway]

This is an Introduction to Literature course.

ECE 209 | Fall 2024 | J. Longley

ECE 209 | Fall 2024 | J. Longley

This course focuses on the theories, methods and materials of early childhood education for infants (birth to eighteen months), with an emphasis on addressing developmental needs and culturally appropriate practices in their education and care. The following topics are explored in depth: social, emotional, cognitive and physical development of infants; basic principles of infant care giving, including providing culturally sensitive and consistent care; arrangement of the environment and developmentally appropriate experiences to promote infant growth and learning; the role of parents and establishing partnerships with families.

Communities

BMCC Reads

BMCC Reads

BMCC Reads – The space for sharing books, reviews, clubs, films and ideas

LMS Transition at BMCC

LMS Transition at BMCC

A space for sharing information about the upcoming transition from Blackboard to Brightspace.

The Black Panthers | BMCC News

The Black Panthers | BMCC News

BMCC Students Report on College and Student Life. News for Students by Students.

The Math Group

The Math Group

This is an open space to talk about MATHEMATICS

BMCC Finance & Banking Club

BMCC Finance & Banking Club

The Finance and Banking Club in discussion format, covers economic developments, finance industry topics and monetary policy: – From a theoretical perspective; – From an historical perspective; – And applies these ideas to current economic issues. Diverse opinions, independent research and active participation are encouraged. Each year, during the fall semester, a team of students, participates in the academic College Fed Challenge Competition, sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States. Our meetings happen online every Wednesday, from 2pm to 4pm. Request membership to receive more info.

Projects

ASAP Tutoring & Support Services

ASAP Tutoring & Support Services

ASAP tutoring services consist of tutoring on Upswing and Supplemental Instructions (SI) sessions on Zoom. All tutoring sessions are online until further notice.

BMCC Academic Leaves

BMCC Academic Leaves

A space for faculty to share information about the projects they worked on while on academic leave. Contact Greer McPhaden for information about how to submit your project. If you join this group, you will receive email notifications when new projects are submitted.

Reimagining My Community ’24

Reimagining My Community ’24

Reimagining My Community is a summer fellowship program that will encourage students to think critically, evaluate community assets and deficits, and create a project proposal to augment a selected neighborhood’s quality of life.

TRS 245 | Translation Capstone Final Projects | Template

TRS 245 | Translation Capstone Final Projects | Template

Instructions for student project. For help with cloning this, visit https://openlab.bmcc.cuny.edu/blog/help/how-to-clone-a-course-project-or-community-profile-and-its-site/

Makerspace

Makerspace

Information on the BMCC Makerspace (opened to all faculty and students)