A. No, most classes are workshops or discussion classes that involve much classroom interaction, frequent student presentations, critiquing of other students' writing, and considerable feedback and open exchange of opinions. We expect a lot of writing and re-writing, in some classes a large volume of reading, and in all cases a commitment toward excellence and professionalism. We do our best to replicate the demands of the profession, and they are considerable. The Masters in Professional Writing Program serves a variety of interests and career goals. The program is tailored for people planning careers in technical and business communication, journalism, creative writing, publishing, and teaching writing at the high school or college level.
Students receive a solid theoretical background and extensive writing and editing experience.
Because of the knowledge and practical skills I acquired through the writing program, I was able to move into my position as a Technical Proofreader comfortably and professionally .