Today you created similes and metaphors that reflect your struggles, growth, and resilience. In a well-developed paragraph, reflect on the process. What did you learn about yourself while writing your figurative language?

 I created similes and  metaphors about my life. I had to make 6 similes. I also had to make 6 metaphors. I worked on my assignment and completed my similes and metaphors. Examples are I am a goose who does not fit in with the ducks and I am as strong as a lion. I learned I am strong when using figurative language about myself.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Think about a moment when your understanding of your family changed as you got older. How did that shift impact your perspective, and how does that connect to Chris’s realization about his parents in Chapter 11?

 My understanding of my family grew as a got older. I found my family as more understanding and more generous. That shift impacted my perspective of my family by viewing me them as nice and kind, while Christopher McCandless realization was different and he thought his parents were controlling so he resented his parents. My view is different I view my family as kind, generous, and nice.
Read more

Prompt: McCandless set out to live independently in the wilderness, but his death reveals the harsh reality of nature and survival. In your blog post, analyze how his desire for independence contributed to his death. Then, connect this idea to your own life by explaining a time when you wanted complete independence or control over a situation. Did things go as planned, or did you face unexpected challenges?

 McCandless desire for independence contributed to his death because he did not allow help for his journey and wanted to be fully independent in Alaska, coming unprepared to the Alaskan wilderness. I wanted complete independence on what time I go to sleep but I could not go sleep at my desired time as my family said I had to go to sleep at 9pm.
Read more