there are three different discussions. It should be replied each of them. In addition there is a study guide which includes some questions. You need to find the answers all of them.

I have attached the prompt, essay examples, lecture note even recording Assessing the Rhetorical Situation:In life beyond the university, life after RWS 305W, there will likely be countless times where you will need to investigate and learn to write for an unfamiliar genre.From presenting a professional summary to formatting a curriculum vitae, one thing writers in the real world have to do is understand genre, form and rhetorical success and then participate in that genre. For this assignment, you will be assessing “Where I’m From” as a genre, asking what do these writers do? The goal is to craft your own “Where I’m From” post as an individual blog on Blackboard. Your audience is your fellow classmates and your instructor. Your goal is to explore where you are from, or a kind of focus or origin that has influenced who you are.In this blog you will replicate the style of this genre and contribute original information in this creative way so that our class can become a community of learners rather than online strangers.Learning outcomes for this assignment: To demonstrate the ability to learn from published mentor texts and then craft a description of where you come from in the borrowed style for an online audience. To provide a vehicle for others in the class community to know who you are and contribute to an inclusive class culture. Instructions for Composing & Submitting Your Blog: Your profile must include certain content, described below, in order to be considered complete. You should compose and revise your text on a working document, so that you can freely edit before copying and pasting or retyping into the space on the Blackboard blog. Content: TEXT The text should be 300-500 words, single-spaced. When you hit return, an extra space is automatically added, so that between your paragraphs it is double-spaced.The goal of this blog is to accomplish two major things: learn style and genre from published professionals that you can replicate, and to explore and share your views on where you’re from.Note: You will need a title, but do not need to introduce yourself by name in your opening line, or construct any kind of artificial introduction – just jump right in. PHOTOS Insert one to three images in any place you feel appropriate (before text, after text, as a break in the text). These images can be photos of yourself or of anything else that you feel appropriately represents where you are from.To upload an image, click on the corresponding “landscape” icon on the toolbar and a box will come up prompting you to browse your computer for the image you wish to post. Be sure to upload the image, not attach it.The photo you choose should be saved as .jpg and should be approximately 250 x 250 pixels or a little larger. If your picture is too small or large, you can try to resize it in the browser window on the blog photo tool by clicking the “Appearance” tab and typing in the size constraints you desire. LINKS Within your text paragraphs, provide the names of two websites that you want to share with the class. The importance of each website should be clear and integrated into your narrative. These sites could be associated with your personal and/or professional interests; they may be informational, maps or anything relevant to your topic. It’s up to you: the sites you choose to include will reveal more information about where you’re from and what matters to you. Please do not share sites that require login in order to experience them (ie, Facebook, Linkedin, etc).To embed a hyperlink to these sites, type in the name of the site(not the URL), select it, and click on the toolbar icon for inserting a hyperlink. A window will pop up where you can copy the URL of your site. Click on the box that will open your link in a separate window (some links won’t open within Blackboard). Then click “submit” and your link will become active. (Note: it will not be active until you post your entry, so do not be alarmed when nothing happens while you are still composing the entry.) How to Submit Your Blog: In order to post your online student profile, follow these instructions: Go to Blackboard and click on the Blog link under Where I’m From Blog.Click on Blog and Create Blog Entry, and enter your name in the Title box and then a creative title in quotation marks. Type (or copy & paste from your working doc) your text directly in the space provided (do not attach a file!). Remember to single-space the text; a double space will automatically appear between paragraphs. Use the tools above the text box to insert hyperlinks and to upload your photos (see instructions above). You can also use these tools to add color fonts or other features if desired. When you are satisfied with all material you have entered, click on Post Entry. If you wish to finish your work later, you can click on Save as Draft or use the gray pulldown arrow next to your title to edit up till the deadline. NOTE: Be sure to use Safari or Firefox as your browser. Avoid using Google chrome or Internet Explorer, as they tend not to work. Grading Criteria: Your Blog will be evaluated on how successfully it: Responds to the rhetorical situation, with an emphasis descriptive details, voice, naming and style particular to the genre. Includes all components described in the prompt, is well-written, effectively projects your ethos through its style and content, and is free of writing errors.

525W11 Discussion "Course Conclusion” Please respond to the following: You have just completed ten (10) weeks of a mobile programming course. Imagine you have been asked to create a one-day training course that highlights the important elements of what you have just learned within the past ten (10) weeks. Create a hierarchy of no more or no less than five (5) of the most important topics that you believe that a one (1) day course entitled “Advanced Agile Project Management: The Essentials Presented in One Day” should address. Provide a detailed rationale for each of the five (5) topics. *********************************************************************************** 558W11 Discussion "Course Conclusion and Summary” Please respond to the following: You have just completed 10 weeks of an information technology audit and control course. Imagine you have been asked to create a one (1) day training course highlighting the important elements of what you have just learned in the past ten weeks. Create a hierarchy of five (no more or no less) of the most important topics that you feel need to be addressed in this one (1) day course that best fits the course title of “Information Technology Audit and Control: The Essentials Presented in One Day.” Give a detailed rationale for each of the five (5) topics. Using 140 characters or less (the length of a Tweet), summarize the importance of this class to someone unfamiliar with the concepts. ************************************************************************************* 558W11 Discussion "Course Conclusion” Please respond to the following: You have just completed ten (10) weeks of an introduction to networking course. Imagine you have been asked to create a one-day training course that highlights the important elements of what you have just learned within the past ten (10) weeks. Create a hierarchy of no more or no less than five (5) of the most important topics that you believe that a one-day course entitled “IT Risk management: The Essentials Presented in One Day” should address. Provide a detailed rationale for each of the five (5) topics.