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How do you write a narrative essay about yourself
Theatre as an experience essay
Theatre as an experience essay
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“Please tell your fellow classmates a little about yourself, including your major, family, hobbies, work and your favorite kind of ice cream (at least 100 words).” I laid back in my chair with a sigh of relief. The first assignment of the year is always easy! Sitting up again, I began to type. I started with my extracurricular activities and school, and then talked about working at the Playhouse and my pets. Nothing else about me was worth listing so I concluded the post with my love for Mint Chip ice cream. I read through it again to make sure everything made me sound just a little better than I actually am and was just about to hit submit. That’s when I saw it. “87 words.” 87 words?!? How could that be? I talked about everything! 100 words …show more content…
A big group of old people came in and I asked them if they wanted me to move to a different table so they could all have tables next to each other. They replied and said that would be awesome and if I wanted to join them, I could. I had about two hours before rehearsal at the Playhouse started and all I had to do was a discussion post for Intro to Theatre. Once I was done with everything, I checked the time. I still had an hour before I had to leave. Within 2 minutes, I had pulled Netflix up and started watching an episode of “The Great British Baking Show”. Abruptly, I slammed my computer shut and threw it in my backpack. I power posed, and walked to their tables, asking if I can watch. They were shocked that I took them up on their offer and cleared a seat for …show more content…
I turned down an offer to turn pages for the pianist in the Des Moines Symphony because I was scared I would mess up. “I turn pages for the principal concert pianist in the Des Moines Symphony.” 13 words. I turned down the opportunity to Stage Door a Broadway show in New York because it was inconvenient for my family. “I worked with the Broadway family of Anastasia during the Stage Door flood.” 13 words. I missed a chance to meet and work with professional AP (Associated Press) photographers around the world in New York because I was convinced if I went to New York alone, something bad would happen to me. “I worked with AP photographers in New York to shoot a “Times” series.” 13
My first signature theme was discipline and it means that I need to have everything together all the time. I need order and stability in my life that I created in order to be happy and feel safe. Others can come to find my need for order annoying and this may be because they do not understand my need for predictability. My next signature theme was competition and it means that I thrive when it comes to winning or achieving something better than others. If I don’t outperform someone that I may feel hollow and that I am weaker than that person. It means that I need to compare things that I do to others. My third theme was included and it is having a large group of people of friends in your life because you want to make sure everyone is included. It means that I am very accepting of others no matter what race, gender, religion or other barriers that may arise. The fourth theme I had was an activator and it is an indicator that I believe that action is required to get things done. It means that I need to get things done in an instant and that if
Unfamiliarity, in the broadest sense, can evoke a feeling of fear or anxiety. However, my unique cultural upbringing has made me comfortable with unfamiliarity, and eager to embrace differences among people with compassion and tolerance. I am the product of a cultural infusion—I was born in the United Kingdom to an English father, but was influenced by the Turkish customs of my mother. While living in England, I grew up eating dinner on the floor, listening to Turkish music on the radio, and waking up to a poster of Kemal Ataturk. I spent every summer living in Turkey where I learned the language, saw the way different people lived, and became familiar with the practices of Islam. At 14 years old I was immersed in yet another culture when I
Hurriedly walking into the Center for Arts and Theater, I rushed to sign in and see what I could do since I wasn’t the most punctual person that day. I wasn’t significantly late, but call time was at 6:30 and I had walked in at 6:45. Being fifteen minutes late in theatre is a big deal, even if you are not an actor. Luckily I wasn’t really responsible for many props, so my
On November 15th I attended The Addams Family musical at the Kirkland Fine Arts Center in Decatur. When I was walking in I was sure that this musical would be just like all of the others I have seen, full of catchy show tunes and over exaggerated stage makeup. Overall, I was.very excited to see a college preform a show that my high school shall preform later in the year. We were even directed to a room for a pre-show meeting with the director! Originally the musical was produced on Broadway by Stuart Oken, Roy Furman, Michael Leavitt and others. With all of the different musical numbers, three songs stood out to me the most.
“You know somethin’, Gloria? This sweet ole cat and me has been together for fifteen years. We’ve lasted longer than most marriages,” (“Everybody Loves Opal”).
I never had a natural skill at dance but one day, like coming down from the heaven above, The Royal Ballet came to give a performance of "Swan Lake" at Shenzhen Grand Theater. The special ballerina shoes, the coiling hair; everything about ballet locked my eyes onto the dancers and the performance, and from that experience, I was addicted to the world of ballet. Watching those white swans swimming blessedly in a placid lake and enjoying the warmth of the sun and coolness of the water, I excitedly pointed at those ballet dancers, exclaiming to my mother sitting next to me, "That's me!" and launching my dream right there and then.
At age 3, I remember the spotlight shining on stage, as I danced my first dance recital. At 6, I remember moving to St. Louis, Missouri and trying to find a brand new dance studio and leaving the one behind in New Jersey. At 12, I remember I tried out for the Dance Floor’s competition team and not making the team, but I was put on another competitive team. At 14, I tried out for the Lafayette’s Dance Team, and not making the team and broke down in tears; I thought my high school career was over, not until I tried out for the tennis team.
I knew from the beginning that writing was one of my major weaknesses. With each paper or revision my ability to express my thoughts, ideas, and knowledge into words has grown tremendously. One of
I want to create today and forever. Since I was a little girl, the lights of the stage have called me. Later on when I saw the Broadway night lights I knew that was the lights that were destined for me, but did I have what it takes. I proved that I did with every performance I did. I have the talent it was always how much I give. If I stepped on stage without my confidence my talent goes to waste because I didn’t give it everything I’ve got. However when I step on stage chest fully out with confidence I am giving it all I’ve got showing that I have what it takes. It is also in these moments I see not only Broadway’s stage lights but the lights all over the world shining for me. Those lights will always shine for me as long as I give it all
On March 24, 2016 I attended an American Hockey League (AHL) game at the Quicken Loans Arena between the Lake Erie Monsters and the Rockford IceHogs. To get to the game, I had to meet my good friends parents for the first time because we were taking their car up to Cleveland. Ironically, this process felt almost ritualistic, because even though my friend was a female and not a romantic interest, I still conducted my usual nervous preparation for meeting her parents. Aside from this encounter, the game really brought to life the discussion our class had regarding “what is play,” these last few weeks. To start, the game commenced after the players, coaches and trainers took the ice for the singing of the National Anthem. In regards to the frame
As I sit here and ponder over the last semester, I smile remembering what my thoughts were before I started. I was excited thinking about joining this semester, noticing that I had English 111 as one of my courses. This will be a breeze I thought. Writing and I go together hand in hand well, and I bet this will be one of my favorite courses that I’ll ace with flying colors. I’ve always enjoyed writing, but I think that was because I didn’t realize what all goes into writing. I have always been homeschooled and never had to write very many essays, although I loved writing. It all changed when I joined this semester and got to write three entirely different essays. I remember almost being in tears, looking at the highlights, when my first essay came back. I smile now, realizing that I never realized all the small little details that are easily overlooked that goes into writing. I don’t think I could have gotten through this semester without “The Little Sea Gull” handbook and the patience and help of Mrs. Wisdom.
As our class was released, I saw everyone pouring into the halls where they discussed the new assignment. I headed to my study hall in an o...
Completely oblivious to the environment around me, I sit perched on my lab stool with shoulders hunched over and elbows aching from resting them on the hard benchtop for so long. With intense focus and eagerness, I peer into the eyepiece of the compound microscope that is assigned to me, [hardly needing to blink]. After a few seconds of focusing in and out with the coarse knob, the organisms suddenly become clearer - a handful of opaque blobs swim around the slide, occasionally bumping into each other and scurrying away. I then turn the revolving turret quickly and precisely to bring the low power objective lens above the slide, and feel a wave of contentment fill my mind as I hear it click into place; it is second nature to me. Finally rotating the fine knob, the humble paramecia are magnified 100 times under my view.
School's out for the summer! Seems like just yesterday I was humming along to that song, and now school is back in and summer is almost out. The kids are back in school, night time routines are back in place, back to school shopping is over and homework is being done. The school week is spent doing work sent home from school, and the weekends are spent with family. I can't believe that the year is almost over. Can you? As a family, I like spending time together, doing things as a family and that includes our movie nights and one of the ways we enjoy our movies is by having XFINITY X1 services. I don't know about you, but there is no way that I can live in a home without access to a television. After all I have my favorite shows that I just have to watch and I can't wait until their season begins this fall.
There was light in the room. It was coming from a lamp on a desk. Next to the desk was a bed. Across from the bed was a bookshelf. The bookshelf had several books missing. A few were scattered in front of the bookshelf, some were in a pile on the desk, but one was in the hands of a boy who was sitting in a chair in front of the desk. The book was The Fellowship of the Ring by J.R.R. Tolkien. It was two o’ clock in the morning, the boy was eight years old, and he had just fallen asleep.