English Class Analysis

579 Words2 Pages

In society today, being able to write is a big part of the curriculum. When I was as little as three years old I never knew how much writing would be important in my life today, as an adult. From the very beginning, of being introduced to words in elementary school, I struggled with spelling words correctly. I can remember being in class and struggling with the difficulty of spelling something as simple as my own name. Through elementary school I grew to not like English class because of the difficulty of spelling and having run on sentences and creating sentences that didn’t make sense at all. I always remember getting my papers back from the teacher and having so many words written correctly in read ink above the words I spelled incorrectly. …show more content…

In middle school I begin spelling words correctly on spelling test and developed a grasp of spelling. As I continued to learn and configurate my words into sentences, I grew to love English. I began growing a passion for English because it gave me a way to express myself and say whatever I wanted and needed to say at any specific time. English class had almost become a stress reliver when I had to write. I felt my brain becoming smarter the more I had written and drove myself more into the concepts of English. I realized how important English was when I stared to apply for jobs. Knowing the right grammar, punctuation, etc and saying your words correctly are very important when you are writing out your resume or going into your first job interview. I use English every day in my life, from texting like crazy, to writing notes for my boss at work and to talking with customers in a professional and well-mannered way. Another way I use it, is as my personal therapy. I enjoy writing poems to express my feelings and thoughts. It is exciting to use many words that mean the same thing in different

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