I clearly remember the first time I learned how to read and write. I was in pre-k and my teacher would always show us letters and their sounds. The whole class had to repeat the sounds that corresponded with the letters. Later, she began showing us pictures of objects with letters, but this time the letters we’re together and they each had a different meaning. Little by little I learned how to read small words and how to pronounce them. Learning how to write was a little harder for me since I would stress so much about every little detail when it would come to writing a letter. I started out writing every single letter by itself, by the time I knew, I was already writing sentences. In the past, I have done so many expository and narrative writings about books, or novels I have read. For example, I have written essays on novels like The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, and The Road by Cormac McCarthy. I have not enjoyed these writings as much as I would like to, primarily because Writing is not my strongest subject. The various vivid memories I have of writing are not very pleasant. In high school, my English teachers …show more content…
As far as writing, I wouldn’t understand some topics we had to write about, and my essays would have a total different concept than the one my teacher wanted us to write about. Many of these times I would misunderstand the topic, or my teacher/s would not explain the topic in full dept. Reading and writing are all not that bad. I have gained knowledge from my previous experiences, which have made me be better student. One of my favorite kinds of writing is opinion-based writing, or writing about connections between my life and the topic I am writing about. On the other hand, my favorite kids of reading are romance or mystery. These types of writing and reading make me be a little more positive about the