When comparing my free write with the writing diagnostic prompt, it gave me a chance to reminisce on how I became a scribe. To know how to write, one also needs to know how to read. My reading abilities, like most of my peers started in pre-school learning the ABC’s. After learning the basic’s it was in infinite sprint to soak up the knowledge of the world. Over the years, I can credit my parents, teachers, and many books for instilling the knowledge I would need to read and write.
My memories of reading started around the ages of three to five. I can recall the first time I read a book by myself. I was ecstatic. My favorite early child-hood book was with out a doubt Curious George. I had a positive memory of reading. It was not a hard concept for me to grasp.
I loved reading anything I could get my hands on. That included newspaper and magazines. I also learned a lot by reading other people. For instance my Dad, he taught me so much about life and what it takes to succeed. He instilled the will to read and learn. Writing…
writing for me is a never-ending struggle to perfect the English language, dialect, sentence structure and any other way I can possibly butcher my native tongue on paper. With so many ways to put ideas on paper, the English language is one of the most free-spirited yet, hardest languages to write. I look at myself as a writer of raw talent, one that needs to be harness to achieve great ideas. My major is pre-journalism, which requires tons of writing, so learning to polish my skills is a big plus at my age right now. I have taken many classes to try and improve my overall writing abilities. In High school I took English AP my junior year, also I did a television class to help write for newscast on the local news station and for the school.
The Homework on Reading More Books
... develop your children’s desire to read book By Chris Barnardo Reading is great for both you ... Your children’s spelling and writing skills are also improved by regular reading. Reading can be especially helpful ... the separation of parents, starting a new school, the death of a loved one, bullying, ... (but powerful) way with their own written schoolwork and homework assignments. Discussing stories and ...
I would consider those positive aspects of my writings. One reason is because it was made into a fun style that I really enjoyed. Reading and writing is what one wants is willing to make of it, How many hours of practice will grant one in return a better understanding of the English language. If one believes reading a college textbook is going to be a positive experience then it will turn out that way.
It’s also vice-versus, if one says, “ah man I have to read this stupid book,” then one cannot possible enjoy it’s knowledge. I believe that is the major change between what I was like then, to where I am at now. I feel I have this tremendous opportunity to work hard and achieve anything I want to. I know there will be some difficult times, but life has never progressed without some turbulence.
