Future University in Egypt Literacy Narrative & Ap English Classes Discussion

A lengthy reflective letter (1,000-1,500 words); see below for more details.

A section for each of the three major essays, including embedded Google Docs with the final versions of each essay and a brief reflection about each essay.
Beyond those requirements
You will have five parts (minimum).

1) Home (introduction of self)

2) Literacy Narrative (final paper and brief reflection about it)

3) Discourse Essay (final paper and brief reflection about it)

4) Profile Essay (final paper and brief reflection about it)

5) Reflective Letter

You may have a brief introduction with each of the three essays.
Requirements:

The letter should be a single document of about 1,000-1,500 words.
It should be shared as an embedded Google Doc on a page of its own on your Google Site. (So I’m imagining a big new page called “Reflective Letter” somewhere.)
Your voice can be casual and friendly, but your sentences should be carefully edited.
Look to the past:
Identify a name/category/label/theme/thesis about your work in this class this semester. We’ll talk about this theme in class, but it should be something that you saw yourself doing multiple times this semester.
Say something about each of the five Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs) from the first page of the syllabus. As you address these five SLOs, you must refer to a detail each of your major essays at least once. You don’t have to mention all three essays for each SLO, but across this section, all three essays should show up. They are:
Rhetorical knowledge, including proficiency with key rhetorical concepts
Critical engagement through reading and composing practices
Fluency in a range of genres, styles, and disciplinary conventions
Adaptive and process-based composing strategies
Awareness of self-positionality developed through sustained reflection
Look to the future:
Write about your hopes, fears, goals, and/or expectations in writing you’ll do at RU: in future writing-heavy classes and in writing you’ll do for your major.
Discuss ways you see yourself using writing throughout your life: in writing you’ll do for volunteer activities, in daily life, in your future career, and to change the world in other big and small ways.
As long as you address all of those requirements, you may write your letter in any way or any order you like. But if you don’t have any creative ideas, it’s also okay to just write a paragraph about each of those bullets.