A literacy narrative is a piece of text written from my own perspective for the intermediate English composition class. A literacy narrative is an essay about my writing and reading literacy, looking back to various incidents with a brand new outlook. Writing this essay allowed me to revisit and assess highlights that contributed to my writing and reading literacy. The main goal of literacy narrative essay is to define literacy, discuss my own personal literacy rituals leading to how my literacy
PERSONAL NARRATIVE I am currently attending Durham Technical Community College enrolled as a freshman studying for an Associate’s degree of Applied Science (A.A.S) majoring in Business Administration. With my plan of study I will earn a total of 68 credit hours towards my degree. Only 45 of which are transferrable to a university. 45 of those credits will earn me credentials such as a Business Core Certificate, Entrepreneurship Certificate, Human Resource certificate, Management Certificate, and
Everyone holds a unique and distinctive story that describes an individual. My story started on December 20, 1995, the day I was born. I am known as Javier Alexander Bonilla Jr, named after my father. At first glance at me there is not much to think of, merely a young lad trying to obtain an Associate of Arts Degree in Accouning. However, I am an optimistic and open minded individual who thrives for success. Currently I work for the City of Hialeah as an Assistant to the Operator Concession. Though
I vaguely remember the time I was a baby, my family says I was so small due to being premature and many more stories. At that time my abuelita, Maria, was still alive. She had pancreas cancer and her health wasn’t improving. Unlike my siblings, I don’t have any memories due to the fact I was only an infant when she was alive. Though according to my family, I use to try to put pills in her mouth. My only knowledge of her is from my mother, she says she was a hard worker, neat, and family always came
Lenah Stefani West Scranton Intermediate-- 8thgrade Flipped – Wendelin Van Draanen When Bryce Loski moved into his new house at a young age he was immediately bombarded by one of his new neighbors, Juliana Baker. All she wanted to do was make friends with him and play, after all they were in the same grade. Juli soon feel in love with Bryce but Bryce found her annoying and weird. Years went by and Bryce avoided talking to Juli and ignored the ginormous crush everyone knew she had on him. Juliana’s
of Ampoule in the cabinet. As I run my hand against the once used pillow, I brood over the sense of tranquility I felt when I’d see Jack next to me, and the warm rays of sunshine I’d welcome every morning with comfort and contentment. I think about how worried he’d get when I was sad or concerned. I relive what I felt when I’d come home from work to find a beautiful candlelit dinner with Joe Henderson’s ‘Recorda Me’ blaring through the speakers. My heart aches at the thought
than a month. It was a Monday morning; she had an appointment with the oncologist. Her only question for him was "can you get me another month?" His response "there is nothing else we can do". That Friday, at home in her bed I held her hand, told her how much I loved her and assured her that I would take care of my younger sister. She passed away that
example of a person using every ounce of talent and “gifts” he was given. As his brother, I marvel every day at how Sean takes joy out of the simplest things in life, like a bowl of Mac n’ Cheese, or a buggy ride with our dog by his side. Happiness and contentment are as much a part of his fiber as are his big blue eyes.
loud peep of noise came from outside. We looked over and saw that the wind was coming toward us and banging on the window. Oh no, the wind is picking up ad dad must be driving now, I thought. I looked at my mom and saw that she was totally relaxed. How, I thought in disbelief. Seconds felt like hours. I was very impatient and my dad being gone was not helping. My mom just kept on hugging me and nodding at the phone. I looked down at my sweaty hands and tried not to think about dad being gone. Then
Unable to recede into the comforts of sleep, I decided to go for a light night walk. The air was plagued with a heavy fog, as my footsteps broke the ambiguous silence. I pulled the phone out of my pocket to check the time: fifteen after midnight. Blinking from the sudden flash of light, I slid the phone back into the pocket. Just my luck, the witching hour. Next thing I know, I’ll be running into some green-nosed hag that has a black dunce hat on that has a particularly nasty vengeance against mankind