My Writing Experience

At a young age I was introduced to reading and writing. It all started when I learned my ABC’s; from there on I was hooked on learning new things. Not long after I learned my alphabet, I started learning to form words, and thus the challenge of learning to read and write began. Reading and writing seemed like the most confusing thing ever. Reading and writing became easier as I started catching on to the concept of putting words together to make sentences. I learned throughout the years that books can be about a variety of different things, all interesting and unique in their own way. Reading and writing has always been a part of my life in my personal experiences, my academic experiences, and my learning experience in life and my predictions for this class.

She would read to me during the day when she wasn’t busy, and at night when I was going to bed. I loved listening to my mother read books to me, and best of all she always asked me what I wanted her to read to me. My favorite books were Dr. Seuss, and the Nursery Rhyme books. Since I loved books as much as I did, my mother decided to start teaching me the basics of reading. I was four when I first started learning my alphabet. My mother taught me some of the alphabet every day, until I learned all of the letters and the sounds they make. Then I started learning how to form words, sounding out the words until I figured out what they were, my mother helping me read and write the words. After learning how to form words, I started learning how to form sentences. It was fairly easy to learn how to form sentences, but punctuation really confused me, and it still confuses me. What confused me the most was whether or not I’m supposed to use a comma, semi-colon, or colon in a sentence. My mother has always been the type of parent that strives for children to be well