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College of liberal arts, composition program.

Fresh Voices - Submit Your Work Here

What to Submit

Any work you completed in ENGL 131, 132, 133, 134, and/or 145 (profiles, analysis papers, persuasive arguments, visual essays, etc.).
Original artwork that you created for a class or on your own. We publish images of photos, paintings, sculpture, and multi-media projects.
Submit as many essays as you like! We will not consider work that does not properly cite sources both in the text and on the "Works Cited" page.

How to Submit

Essays must be received by the end of the year (Dec. 31) to be considered for publication. Please contact Dr. Jason Peters with questions regarding Fresh Voices. Any technical inquiries, such as submission issues, please direct them to Celine Realica in the English Department. The Fresh Voices Committee looks forward to reviewing your work!

Submit Your Work

Winter Story Contest—for fiction and nonfiction. $5,000 in awards. $5,000 Narrative Prize—for new and emerging poets and writers General Submissions Story of the Week Poem of the Week iStory iPoem Six-Word Stories Cartoons and Graphic Stories Photography Readers’ Narratives

We welcome submissions of original, previously unpublished manuscripts of all lengths, ranging from short short stories to complete book-length works for serialization. Narrative regularly publishes fiction, poetry, and nonfiction, including stories, novels, novel excerpts, novellas, personal essays, humor, sketches, memoirs, literary biographies, commentary, reportage, interviews, and features of interest to readers who take pleasure in storytelling and imaginative prose. We look for quality and originality of language and content. In addition to submissions for issues of Narrative Magazine itself, we also encourage submissions for our Story of the Week, literary contests, and Readers’ Narratives. Please read our Submission Guidelines for all information on manuscript formatting, word lengths, author payment, and other policies.

Click here to submit your work.

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How to Submit Your Writing

If you have already used the system, just click the first link to login and submit. If you have never used the VWC Submittable system, click the second link to create an account before you login. You must use your Antioch gmail address as the e-mail to submit to the VWC, and then your first and last name. Once you create an account, you can login to submit!

After you upload your work, it goes into a queue where we respond to items in the order we receive them. Typically you’ll receive written feedback in less than 48 hours. When your paper is ready, we’ll send you an e-mail to let you know and you can log in again to download the response. You can resubmit the same assignment twice more for additional feedback as you revise.

Before Submitting a Draft: We ask questions in the submission form to get a sense of your needs, but any additional information you provide really helps as we read your work. Here are a few ideas to consider:

Please Keep in Mind:

Once you submit your work, it goes into a queue where we respond to items in the order in which they are received. We try to give feedback within 48 hours; response times are often faster during less busy times, and may be slower during busy periods (especially for multiple or long submissions; see VWC Submission Policies below). Once one of us has read your work and given feedback, you’ll get an e-mail letting you know when the response is complete, and then you can log back in and download the file with comments. You’ll find feedback in an introductory letter explaining overall points, comments embedded in the text in [bold and brackets], and some suggested Next Steps at the end. Please be aware that we cannot give feedback using the track changes or comment functions in Microsoft Word. This is to ensure that our feedback is accessible on multiple operating systems and across different versions and types of writing software, particularly some software that accommodates disabilities.

How to Read Your Feedback

Example of an Introductory Letter Example of Comments Embedded in Text

Submission Policies

General Submissions Policy: We review submissions in the order they are received, providing written feedback for up to 3 major areas and up to 12 pages of content per submission. We try to address your specific requests, but we may also point out additional global or sentence-level issues to be aware of as you revise. We strive to give written feedback no later than 48 hours after you submit (unless we’re exceptionally busy).

Submitting Revised Drafts: You may resubmit up to two additional drafts for any given piece of writing. If you are submitting a revised draft and you have already received feedback from a peer or your professor, please submit a clean document without visible track changes or previous reviewer comments. Before resubmitting, please take the first consultant’s response into consideration and do a substantive revision. If you resubmit shortly after receiving a response or without appearing to have considered the first consultant’s feedback, we will likely contact you with questions about whether that feedback made sense to you before responding, or encourage you to consider the first round of feedback before submitting again. If you do submit second and third drafts, you will usually get feedback from a different person each time. This is because our staff are also students, and they are only free to work on a few days each week. However, having multiple perspectives and different styles of explanation will also help you develop your own style and aesthetics. Writing—including academic writing—requires a writer to make critical and creative decisions about how best to serve their purpose and audience.

Multiple Submissions Policy: You may submit up to two different pieces of writing for review each week, with up to three total drafts of each piece. Please note that if you submit more than two different assignments in a given week, priority will be given to other students who have not yet had the opportunity to receive feedback. For assignments beyond the first two, we may give you feedback with a longer response time, or, if our usage is high, we may not respond to additional submissions.

Long Submissions Policy: Peer consultants will review up to 12 pages of content in a given submission. If you would like feedback on a paper with more than 12 pages of content, especially a capstone, thesis, or dissertation, please follow the steps below:

Please note that larger pieces of work are more complex and take longer to review, so response times for these pieces may be up to 72 hours, especially during high-volume weeks in the VWC.

Professional Editing: For editing of “project writing” (dissertations, theses, capstone projects, etc.), Antioch University has developed an online professional support center, The Writers’ Exchange, to provide professional editing and proofreading, with discounted rates for AU students and alumni. The Writers’ Exchange, or WEX, has a staff of professional editors, proofreaders, and writing coaches with expertise in a variety of academic and professional writing and format styles. These writing specialists have the qualifications to examine and polish your writing thoroughly and expertly, and can also provide services we do not offer through peer support (such as professional style editing and proofreading). They are also available to work on entire dissertations and theses, something that is prohibitively time-consuming otherwise.

Should you be interested in professional review of your writing, go to wex.antioch.edu for more complete information about our services.

Confidentiality: All VWC administrators and work-study staff are bound by FERPA and will not communicate with other students or with anyone outside the University about you specifically or the content of your submissions. Within the VWC, all work-study staff potentially have access to your submissions, since the person who responds to a first draft, for example, may not be the same person who responds to the second. However, it is VWC policy that none of the work-study staff communicate about you or your work outside of the VWC–that includes your faculty. FERPA does allow VWC administrative staff (the Director or Coordinator) to communicate with faculty or other University staff about a particular writer or their work, with the goal of better supporting that writer. This is usually only when someone is in need of extra support, and we do not contact faculty to provide, for example, confirmation of using the VWC.

Live Consultations

Wish you could discuss your writing from the comforts of your home? You can! The VWC offers 1-hour live consultations with peer writing consultants through Zoom. These sessions provide the benefit of talking through a writing issue with another person. Most sessions are for developmental support around academic writing, such as:

Virtual Peer Writing Consultation Policies The VWC is committed to supporting the entire Antioch student population. However, because our peer consultants are also students with demands on their time, we request that you observe the policies below when requesting a session:

Should you need more intensive writing coaching or professional support, that service is available through the Writers’ Exchange at wex.antioch.edu . Note: all VWC services are exclusive to AU students.

Face-to-face Writing Consultations You can also contact your campus writing center for in-person, phone, or Zoom writing support:

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Interview Question: "How Would You Describe Your Work Style?"

Alison Doyle is one of the nation’s foremost career experts.

What the Interviewer Really Wants To Know

How to answer interview questions about your work style, examples of the best answers, tips for giving the best response, what not to say, possible follow-up questions, frequently asked questions (faqs).

The Balance

In addition to learning about the skills you have that qualify you for a job, interviewers also want to know about how you work to determine if you're a fit for the role and the organization. Asking candidates to describe their work style is a way to decipher whether they are a good match.

While this open-ended question might seem vague, it allows you to show yourself in a positive light. In your response, you can strategically highlight how your work style is a good fit for the company at hand.

Get tips on how to answer interview questions about your work style, what (and what not) to say when you respond, and review examples of the best responses.

Key Takeaways

This question helps interviewers decide whether you will fit in well with the company culture and the requirements of the job. For instance, if you require complete silence and focus to work, but the office has a bustling, collaborative atmosphere (and an open floor plan), you might not be a strong fit.

When answering this question, it is important to keep the particular job in mind. Avoid clichés (like “hard worker” and “good communication skills”) and focus on specific elements of your work style that fit with the position and company.

Watch Now: 4 Tips for Answering Questions About Work Style

This question is far easier to answer if you do some research before the job interview. Analyze the job listing to match your qualifications with their requirements , and prepare answers that show how your work style makes you the best candidate for the job.

Then, go a little further. Review the company’s website, media kit (almost always available on their site), and social media presence to learn which qualities are most valued at the organization.

Most employers have a good idea of the kind of person who’ll succeed on their team, whether it's someone willing to do "whatever it takes" or a worker who'll build "lasting relationships."

It’s also important to be honest, while still highlighting the positive. Don’t claim to be a perfectionist if you’re a big-picture person; instead, emphasize your vision and commitment to quality.

Example Answer #1

My work style is extremely flexible—working on so many different projects requires me to be adaptive. In general, I try to work on one project at a time, working as quickly and efficiently as possible to achieve the best results. All of my projects require collaboration, so I use the team environment to check for errors. I am a perfectionist and a driven worker, and I think my clear communication skills allow me to bring out the best in any team, on any project.

Why It Works: This answer establishes the candidate's preferred work style (one project at a time) while also highlighting other key workplace skills, such as flexibility and collaboration. Unless the job description specifically calls for multitasking, this response ticks off a lot of positive in-demand qualities for candidates.

Example Answer #2

I am extremely dependable. I have rarely missed a day's work, and am known for coming in early and staying late to finish important tasks and achieve results. This dependability extends to my collaborative work as well. I always meet deadlines and help my teammates to meet theirs as well. For example, on my last project, a teammate was struggling to complete his assignment for the team, and I stayed late every day that week to help him not only complete his assignment, but exceed our initial estimated turnaround time for the project.

Why It Works: This answer gets its power from the examples provided. Hiring managers value employees who show a willingness to go the extra mile and support co-workers.

Example Answer #3

I always keep on top of my projects. Owing to my organizational skills and efficiency, I can successfully juggle multiple projects at once. While I complete most of my work independently, I greatly value input and will consult with team members to ensure we're all on the same track. I also appreciate checking in regularly with my boss to update her on my progress and ask about any issues that have arisen. This open communication helps me complete tasks efficiently and accurately.

Why It Works: This answer highlights the candidate's strengths and shows a flexible nature.

Think through your work style: Do you work fast? Enjoy collaboration? Try to do your hardest project in the early morning? Have a preferred way of engaging with your manager? These are all things you can discuss in your answer.

Be brief: You can't mention every aspect of your work style in your response, most likely, so focus on the elements that demonstrate your best qualities and fit with the job at hand.

Give examples: Consider including a brief example that emphasizes your work style. For example, mention a time when your efficiency and ability to multitask helped you complete an assignment a week before the deadline.

Be honest: If you truly can't work when your desk is piled up with documents, be upfront. But do try to be cautious about any overly firm statements about your work environment needs.

If you're still not sure how to frame your response, consider focusing on one of these areas:

Give overly specific, rigid responses: Unless you can very precisely nail down both the company and the interviewer's preferred work style, it's best not to be too definitive. If you say, "I work best alone" and the manager wants a team player, you'll have automatically disqualified yourself.

Use clichés: During interviews, everyone is a hard worker, detail-oriented, and a team player. It's fine to claim these traits for yourself, but since these words and phrases are uttered so frequently, back them up with examples if you use them.

Be dishonest or fail to answer the questions: While you do not want to be too specific and make yourself seem rigid, it's also unwise to be so vague in your response that the interviewer doesn't get a sense of you as an employee. We all have preferences when it comes to our workplace. This is your moment to share yours. If you truly dislike morning meetings, or have some other quirk, it may be worth mentioning it in your response.

What should I do if my work style doesn't fit with the company's work environment?

You have a couple of options if the position doesn't seem like it's a good fit. You can think it over and consider whether you would be able to adjust your work style to mesh with that of the organization. If it doesn't seem feasible, you may want to withdraw your application for the position and consider other jobs that are a better match.

Should I send a thank-you note after a job interview?

It's always a good idea to send a thank-you note after an interview. The easiest way to show your appreciation for the interviewer's time is to send an email relaying your thanks and reiterating your interest in the job. You can also mention some of your key qualifications for the role.

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Turn in an assignment

You turn in your work online in Classroom. Depending on the type of assignment and attachments, you’ll see Turn in or Mark as Done .

If you need to edit work that you turned in, you can unsubmit the assignment before the due date, make your changes, and resubmit. However, any assignment turned in or marked done after the due date is recorded as late.

Turn in an Assignment Using Google Classroom (Web)

Go to classroom.google.com and click Sign In.

Select the attachment or enter the URL for a link and click Add .

Click the file and enter your information.

The status of the assignment changes to Turned in .

Important : If you get an error message when you click Turn in , let your instructor know.

Turn in a quiz assignment

Turn in an assignment with a doc assigned to you

If your teacher attached a document with your name in the title, it’s your personal copy to review and edit. As you work, your teacher can review your progress before you click Turn in .

Important: If you get an error message when you click Turn in , let your instructor know.

Mark an assignment done

Important: Any assignment turned in or marked done after the due date is recorded as late, even if you previously submitted the work before the due date.

Unsubmit an assignment

Want to make changes to an assignment that you already turned in? Just unsubmit the work, make the changes, and turn it in again.

Important: Any assignment turned in or marked done after the due date is marked late, even if you previously submitted the work before the due date. If you unsubmit an assignment, be sure to resubmit it before the due date.

Click Unsubmit and confirm. Note : This assignment is now unsubmitted. Turn it in again before the due date.

Need more help?

Try these next steps:.

IMAGES

Please submit your attendence on time I can see when you don't
Stage 3
Submit Your Work
The Manuscript Submission Mess: Brief Notes from a Grumpy Author
SUBMIT YOUR WORK-- Please upload your short answers for the chapter here. Use the e-book link
Submit button stock illustration. Illustration of isolated

VIDEO

PLEASE JUST QUIT YOUR JOB
MY BITCH !!!!
Hard work will pay off, I'm sure of it!
WARNING: DON’T ACCEPT THE JOB OFFER IF THIS HAPPENS 🚩 #shorts #interviewtip #jobsearch
Watch This If You're About To Quit Your Job
I just quit my job #iwish

COMMENTS

Which one is correct:'submit your work in time' and 'submit ...
When I was writing this answer, I was assuming that English is not your first language. (Please do not be offended if I am wrong.) The correct verb here is were
Fresh Voices
Essays must be received by the end of the year (Dec. 31) to be considered for publication. Please contact Dr. Jason Peters with questions regarding Fresh Voices
Submit Your Work
Please note: We do not accept work that includes machine-generated text. Click here to submit your work. Share: Twitter · Facebook
How to submit assignment in Google Classroom tutorial
In this Google Classroom tutorial, you'll see Google Classroom for students examples on how to submit assignments. https://bit.ly/DearDIS
Guide to Submitting a Writing Sample
You might be asked to submit a writing sample for jobs that require strong writing ... Here are some examples you may want to consider:.
Submit Your Work › Antioch University
Login here to submit your work. ... Here are a few ideas to consider: ... Please be aware that we cannot give feedback using the track changes or comment
How to Answer Interview Questions About Your Work Pace
Here are a few strategic ways to answer questions about the pace at ... and to take the time to check over your work before submitting it.
How To Answer Interview Questions About Your Work Style
Examples of the best job interview answers for the question "How would you describe your work style?" what and what not to say
Turn in an assignment
You turn in your work online in Classroom. ... If you need to edit work that you turned in, you can unsubmit the. ... In the quiz, tap Submit.
Turn in an assignment
You turn in your work online in Classroom. ... If you need to edit work that you turned in, you can unsubmit the. ... Click Submit. If the form is the only