Criminal Justice: The Diary Of Anne Frank

I’ve always been one to struggle with any and every English class I’ve taken, usually failing the final exam/EOG, but I’ve always enjoyed writing research papers. From my early ages of elementary school to middle school, I made two’s on the majority of my EOG’s that I had taken. It takes a lot for me to actually get into a book and to write papers. Most of the books that I have found to be interesting have been books that have to do with the Holocaust, mysteries, recent events, and drama. I particularly enjoy writing research papers of an interesting topic. I’m a certain way where I like to write facts down for papers, even if it’s required or not, I still have to write it down. I recently wrote a three page research paper about the Sandy Hook Elementary Shooting, for Criminal Justice, and I scored a relatively high grade on it than the usual fifty’s and sixty’s that is made by other people. However, for regular papers, I tend to repeat myself or I feel unable to put my thoughts in a sentence that makes sense.

I’ve watched many documentaries about Anne Frank; I’ve read the play of her diary and even read the diary itself. I’m completely fascinated by her and her ability to have written the diary. I’m also fascinated with murders/criminal behavior, like previously stated; I’ve read multiple articles and watched many documentaries of killers and their reasonings for doing what they’ve done. I haven’t read any of the books mentioned during class; To Kill A Mockingbird, The Scarlet Letter, The Great Gatsby, etc.. Although, after giving a summary of what happens in each book, they seem like they’re right up my