This journal documents the author's experiences as a student teacher through five sections: Home, Kindergarten, Primary School, Secondary School, and Summing Up. Each section describes how they felt before teaching, the lessons and materials used, any issues that arose, and a final reflection on working with different age groups - from youngest learners in Kindergarten to teenagers in Secondary School. The author invites the reader to explore their blog and learn about their training experiences in a local school.
My hands shake and my heart palpitates as I write this sentence...susan70
The author admits to having an addiction to collecting paper documents related to their work as a math coach. They have accumulated so much paper that they have had to purchase two sheds to store it all. The author wants to change and be paperless like another educator they learned about. They are looking for help and ideas on how to transition away from their reliance on paper. The author also wants to expand their coaching model to help more teachers and is considering creating online resources and lessons to make their model more accessible.
The document discusses the negative effects of procrastination. While one assignment completed at the last minute may result in a fair grade, procrastinating regularly will catch up over time and negatively impact overall performance. Procrastinating caused one student to forget about a final test, resulting in a failing grade for the class. Learning time management skills early helps students be more successful throughout college and careers after graduation. Consistently procrastinating prevents people from reaching their full potential.
The student enjoyed a revision class the most where students practiced topics they would be tested on related to parts of the body and face. The student and pedagogical partner prepared exercises for students to solve individually and in pairs. Students showed how much they knew and were motivated to work without stopping. The class was a success and the student saw the results of previous instruction. The student also felt they had developed a good rapport with students through being strict but also respectful and authentic.
Blogging 101 Learning at Schools presentation.Catriona Pene
The document provides information on what blogging is, why teachers should blog, how to get started blogging, what content to include, and tips for maintaining a classroom blog. A blog is an online diary where the most recent posts are at the top. Blogging allows students' work to have an authentic audience and provides a place to share classroom content and reflections. Teachers are encouraged to get permission, introduce exciting content, and use features like tags and comments to enhance engagement. Regular posting and pairing with other classes can help keep classroom blogs active.
Professor Rasmussen, this letter summarizes the spectacular teaching abilities of Professor Anupama Mohan from the University of Nevada, Reno. The student, Kimberly Matus, took Professor Mohan's Core Humanities 202 class and was initially apprehensive, but found that Professor Mohan changed her studying habits and directed her towards a more professional future. Professor Mohan forced students to learn and take detailed notes on all readings in order to succeed, which helped Kimberly connect ideas across classes and analyze texts more effectively. Kimberly believes Professor Mohan deserves recognition for her passion and ability to teach students.
The document provides instructions for building anticipation for an upcoming announcement over the next 2 weeks using Facebook Live videos and other social media posts. It outlines a 4-step structure for the Facebook Live videos: 1) Use a pattern interrupt at the beginning to grab attention. 2) Provide a 20-60 second introduction and hook to invite others. 3) Share a 3-8 minute story without giving away the full details. 4) End with a 20-60 second call to action for others to follow along. Additional instructions include creating an Instagram post and emailing a list of contacts to generate interest and buzz around the upcoming announcement.
This document provides guidance for using blogs in elementary classrooms and libraries. It discusses why blogs are useful educational tools that allow students to actively participate in their learning. It offers tips for setting up a blog, including defining the purpose and intended audience. Safety considerations for student blogs are outlined. Ideas are provided for using blogs to promote reading, such as creating book reviews and discussion groups. The document also discusses strategies for publicizing and maintaining an active blog community.
This journal documents the author's experiences as a student teacher through five sections: Home, Kindergarten, Primary School, Secondary School, and Summing Up. Each section describes how they felt before teaching, the lessons and materials used, any issues that arose, and a final reflection on working with different age groups - from youngest learners in Kindergarten to teenagers in Secondary School. The author invites the reader to explore their blog and learn about their training experiences in a local school.
My hands shake and my heart palpitates as I write this sentence...susan70
The author admits to having an addiction to collecting paper documents related to their work as a math coach. They have accumulated so much paper that they have had to purchase two sheds to store it all. The author wants to change and be paperless like another educator they learned about. They are looking for help and ideas on how to transition away from their reliance on paper. The author also wants to expand their coaching model to help more teachers and is considering creating online resources and lessons to make their model more accessible.
The document discusses the negative effects of procrastination. While one assignment completed at the last minute may result in a fair grade, procrastinating regularly will catch up over time and negatively impact overall performance. Procrastinating caused one student to forget about a final test, resulting in a failing grade for the class. Learning time management skills early helps students be more successful throughout college and careers after graduation. Consistently procrastinating prevents people from reaching their full potential.
The student enjoyed a revision class the most where students practiced topics they would be tested on related to parts of the body and face. The student and pedagogical partner prepared exercises for students to solve individually and in pairs. Students showed how much they knew and were motivated to work without stopping. The class was a success and the student saw the results of previous instruction. The student also felt they had developed a good rapport with students through being strict but also respectful and authentic.
Blogging 101 Learning at Schools presentation.Catriona Pene
The document provides information on what blogging is, why teachers should blog, how to get started blogging, what content to include, and tips for maintaining a classroom blog. A blog is an online diary where the most recent posts are at the top. Blogging allows students' work to have an authentic audience and provides a place to share classroom content and reflections. Teachers are encouraged to get permission, introduce exciting content, and use features like tags and comments to enhance engagement. Regular posting and pairing with other classes can help keep classroom blogs active.
Professor Rasmussen, this letter summarizes the spectacular teaching abilities of Professor Anupama Mohan from the University of Nevada, Reno. The student, Kimberly Matus, took Professor Mohan's Core Humanities 202 class and was initially apprehensive, but found that Professor Mohan changed her studying habits and directed her towards a more professional future. Professor Mohan forced students to learn and take detailed notes on all readings in order to succeed, which helped Kimberly connect ideas across classes and analyze texts more effectively. Kimberly believes Professor Mohan deserves recognition for her passion and ability to teach students.
The document provides instructions for building anticipation for an upcoming announcement over the next 2 weeks using Facebook Live videos and other social media posts. It outlines a 4-step structure for the Facebook Live videos: 1) Use a pattern interrupt at the beginning to grab attention. 2) Provide a 20-60 second introduction and hook to invite others. 3) Share a 3-8 minute story without giving away the full details. 4) End with a 20-60 second call to action for others to follow along. Additional instructions include creating an Instagram post and emailing a list of contacts to generate interest and buzz around the upcoming announcement.
This document provides guidance for using blogs in elementary classrooms and libraries. It discusses why blogs are useful educational tools that allow students to actively participate in their learning. It offers tips for setting up a blog, including defining the purpose and intended audience. Safety considerations for student blogs are outlined. Ideas are provided for using blogs to promote reading, such as creating book reviews and discussion groups. The document also discusses strategies for publicizing and maintaining an active blog community.
Cole Ross completed a senior project where he taught a 7th grade Advanced Language Arts class for two weeks. He created lesson plans, assignments, a grade book, and a participation point system to track student behavior. His project facilitator, Mr. Chad Lanier, was always present in the classroom with him. Cole chose to focus on education for his senior project because he has wanted to be a teacher since second grade. After high school, he plans to study secondary education at Kennesaw State University.
Cole Ross completed a senior project where he taught a 7th grade Advanced Language Arts class for two weeks. He created lesson plans, assignments, a grade book, and a participation point system to track student behavior. His project facilitator, Mr. Chad Lanier, was always present to help since Cole was not a certified teacher. Cole researched "No Child Left Behind" for his paper, and the legislation influenced how he designed his lesson plans. The project confirmed Cole's passion for teaching and he plans to study education after high school.
Teaching in modern times presents many challenges for medical teachers. Simply reading slides is not enough - teachers must make complex topics easier to understand by breaking them down step-by-step and using examples. They should also introduce academic language gradually and use local language initially to build confidence in first year students. While lessons must be challenging, teachers should evaluate if the content is too difficult for students and find ways to simplify the thinking required, not just make the tasks easier. Humor has its place but complex explanations are not the time for jokes which may distract students from the topic. Overall, teachers must reflect critically on their own practices and put themselves in students' shoes to identify anything that may cause confusion or be too complex from a learning
Jennifer Cruz reflects on her past struggles with procrastination in high school and how it is no longer a viable strategy in college. In high school, she could complete assignments under pressure and still get good grades, but college requires more self-discipline as professors provide due dates upfront and are less lenient. Procrastinating causes undue stress and does not allow time for important revisions. Finishing assignments early provides benefits like gaining extra credit opportunities and reducing stress. Overall, the author concludes that procrastination should be avoided so students can do their best work and have a better college experience.
This document outlines Larissa Pahomov's approach to teaching a 10th grade English workshop model. She teaches 2 sections of 30-33 students for 65 minutes, 4 times a week, aligning her curriculum to state standards. Her workshop model focuses on independent reading and writing with teacher and student support assistant guidance. Students choose their own reading materials and writing genres. They provide constant feedback to each other through reading journals, mini-lessons, activities, and peer editing of drafts. The workshop aims to make students responsible for their own learning through self-paced work and feedback.
The document outlines the plans and structure for an introductory creative writing class. It discusses that the class will include introductions from each student, an overview of class expectations and structure, a discussion of common myths about creative writing and revising those myths, a writing prompt about place, and an assignment to read a short story for the next class. Students are instructed on options for saving their writing and the expectations for in-class workshops. The document provides guidance for the writing prompt activity and shares the homework expectations for the next class.
The document contains 11 student opinions on language learning: 1) prefers speaking/listening in class and reading/writing at home, 2) is afraid of speaking mistakes, 3) thinks student talk is a waste of time, 4) believes grammar is fine but needs more vocabulary, 5) wants entertaining classes with games, 6) wants to use technology like email and blogs, 7) recognizes their own effort is most important, 8) finds reading easy and not very useful, 9) won't talk about uninteresting topics, 10) thinks progress is hard to see, 11) will try to attend all classes but not do work at home.
The document summarizes three articles about using blogs in K-12 classrooms. The first article discusses how blogs can be used for discussion and how teachers can oversee student accounts. It emphasizes student safety. The second article finds that blogs help quiet students excel and may replace pen pals. Teachers can provide immediate feedback and students can blog with other schools. The third article claims blogging supports active learning, but offers little substance. The conclusion supports using blogs to extend homework discussions outside of class.
The document contains 11 student opinions on various aspects of language learning. The students discuss preferences around class activities, responsibilities, feedback, and expectations. Overall, the opinions express a variety of perspectives on the best approaches to learning English.
This document provides instructions for students to read a nonfiction article at their desk and respond to questions. It also outlines the plan to examine the motifs of race and prejudice as the class discusses the next two chapters from their reading. Students are assigned to finish reading chapter 13, complete study guide questions, and study for an upcoming quiz.
Teach Meet Reading- Opening Keynote- 23/03/15- bit.ly/tmreading
My Keynote address to teachers in my home town. Reading. Honour to be asked.
Follow me @ASTSupportAALi
Check out my toolkit of activities- bit.ly/agilitytoolkit
Rajeir Jones discusses his favorite parts of the learning frameworks course. He most enjoyed the time management lesson because it helped him realize he makes excuses about not having time and could benefit from better time management. His favorite activities were the 4 quadrant activity, which showed where he spends his time, and the self-regulated learning activity, which helped him think about overcoming obstacles to achieving his goals. He wants to learn more about studying strategies since he thought he only learned through visuals but now understands there are no single learning styles. His ideal future is to own his own athletic training facility that provides tutoring support and a family-like environment to help athletes at all levels succeed.
This document provides tips for management students. It emphasizes focusing on key words like focus, hard work, research, reference, reading, and time management. Students are advised to dedicate themselves, work hard, talk to others in the field, read widely, and learn how to effectively use their time. Research involves using online resources and discussing challenges with friends. Managing time well and continuously learning from experiences are important skills for students to develop.
The document provides instructions for writing a paragraph using a hamburger structure. It explains that a paragraph should include a topic sentence as the top bun that introduces what the paragraph is about. It then needs three details as the lettuce, tomato, and cheese to support the topic sentence. The last detail is the meat and most important point. The bottom bun closing sentence should summarize the topic.
The document provides instructions for writing a paragraph using a hamburger structure. It explains that a paragraph should include a topic sentence as the top bun that introduces what the paragraph is about. It then needs three details as the lettuce, tomato, and cheese to support the topic sentence. The last detail is the meat and most important part. The bottom bun closing sentence should summarize the topic.
Mr. Boula teaches Language A Level 1. Students can expect to do a lot of reading and writing, including novels, as well as quizzes, homework, classwork and projects. Students will analyze texts and reflect on their learning. They will be graded on criteria including content, organization, and style/language usage. The class uses technology like Mr. Boula's website, where homework is listed, to enhance learning.
This document describes the #RAG123 marking system created by Kev Lister. It involves rating student work with a color (Red, Amber, Green) for effort and a number (1, 2, 3) for understanding after each lesson. This takes 5-15 minutes and provides timely feedback. It allows teachers to identify student progress, plan future lessons, and engage students in self-assessment and dialogue. Research shows schools using #RAG123 see improved student outcomes compared to control groups. The system provides benefits with no reported increase in workload.
Writing: Elevating Purpose, Process, and Craftangelastockman
The document discusses various dispositions that are important for developing as a writer, including courage, understanding, reflection, expertise, and being connected and collaborative. It provides examples of questions writers can ask themselves under each disposition to guide their growth. It also includes pre-assessments for readers and writers to evaluate their strengths and areas for improvement.
The growth, creation, and participation ofcrimson_eyes25
The document summarizes the growth and development of the author's professional learning network (PLN) on Edmodo. It describes how the PLN started with few connections but has expanded. The author follows teachers in drama, English, and technology integration to learn from their ideas and tips. While participation was initially challenging, the author has joined more communities to learn. Overall, the author understands the importance of connecting with other teachers through a PLN to improve teaching skills and help students learn.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Cole Ross completed a senior project where he taught a 7th grade Advanced Language Arts class for two weeks. He created lesson plans, assignments, a grade book, and a participation point system to track student behavior. His project facilitator, Mr. Chad Lanier, was always present in the classroom with him. Cole chose to focus on education for his senior project because he has wanted to be a teacher since second grade. After high school, he plans to study secondary education at Kennesaw State University.
Cole Ross completed a senior project where he taught a 7th grade Advanced Language Arts class for two weeks. He created lesson plans, assignments, a grade book, and a participation point system to track student behavior. His project facilitator, Mr. Chad Lanier, was always present to help since Cole was not a certified teacher. Cole researched "No Child Left Behind" for his paper, and the legislation influenced how he designed his lesson plans. The project confirmed Cole's passion for teaching and he plans to study education after high school.
Teaching in modern times presents many challenges for medical teachers. Simply reading slides is not enough - teachers must make complex topics easier to understand by breaking them down step-by-step and using examples. They should also introduce academic language gradually and use local language initially to build confidence in first year students. While lessons must be challenging, teachers should evaluate if the content is too difficult for students and find ways to simplify the thinking required, not just make the tasks easier. Humor has its place but complex explanations are not the time for jokes which may distract students from the topic. Overall, teachers must reflect critically on their own practices and put themselves in students' shoes to identify anything that may cause confusion or be too complex from a learning
Jennifer Cruz reflects on her past struggles with procrastination in high school and how it is no longer a viable strategy in college. In high school, she could complete assignments under pressure and still get good grades, but college requires more self-discipline as professors provide due dates upfront and are less lenient. Procrastinating causes undue stress and does not allow time for important revisions. Finishing assignments early provides benefits like gaining extra credit opportunities and reducing stress. Overall, the author concludes that procrastination should be avoided so students can do their best work and have a better college experience.
This document outlines Larissa Pahomov's approach to teaching a 10th grade English workshop model. She teaches 2 sections of 30-33 students for 65 minutes, 4 times a week, aligning her curriculum to state standards. Her workshop model focuses on independent reading and writing with teacher and student support assistant guidance. Students choose their own reading materials and writing genres. They provide constant feedback to each other through reading journals, mini-lessons, activities, and peer editing of drafts. The workshop aims to make students responsible for their own learning through self-paced work and feedback.
The document outlines the plans and structure for an introductory creative writing class. It discusses that the class will include introductions from each student, an overview of class expectations and structure, a discussion of common myths about creative writing and revising those myths, a writing prompt about place, and an assignment to read a short story for the next class. Students are instructed on options for saving their writing and the expectations for in-class workshops. The document provides guidance for the writing prompt activity and shares the homework expectations for the next class.
The document contains 11 student opinions on language learning: 1) prefers speaking/listening in class and reading/writing at home, 2) is afraid of speaking mistakes, 3) thinks student talk is a waste of time, 4) believes grammar is fine but needs more vocabulary, 5) wants entertaining classes with games, 6) wants to use technology like email and blogs, 7) recognizes their own effort is most important, 8) finds reading easy and not very useful, 9) won't talk about uninteresting topics, 10) thinks progress is hard to see, 11) will try to attend all classes but not do work at home.
The document summarizes three articles about using blogs in K-12 classrooms. The first article discusses how blogs can be used for discussion and how teachers can oversee student accounts. It emphasizes student safety. The second article finds that blogs help quiet students excel and may replace pen pals. Teachers can provide immediate feedback and students can blog with other schools. The third article claims blogging supports active learning, but offers little substance. The conclusion supports using blogs to extend homework discussions outside of class.
The document contains 11 student opinions on various aspects of language learning. The students discuss preferences around class activities, responsibilities, feedback, and expectations. Overall, the opinions express a variety of perspectives on the best approaches to learning English.
This document provides instructions for students to read a nonfiction article at their desk and respond to questions. It also outlines the plan to examine the motifs of race and prejudice as the class discusses the next two chapters from their reading. Students are assigned to finish reading chapter 13, complete study guide questions, and study for an upcoming quiz.
Teach Meet Reading- Opening Keynote- 23/03/15- bit.ly/tmreading
My Keynote address to teachers in my home town. Reading. Honour to be asked.
Follow me @ASTSupportAALi
Check out my toolkit of activities- bit.ly/agilitytoolkit
Rajeir Jones discusses his favorite parts of the learning frameworks course. He most enjoyed the time management lesson because it helped him realize he makes excuses about not having time and could benefit from better time management. His favorite activities were the 4 quadrant activity, which showed where he spends his time, and the self-regulated learning activity, which helped him think about overcoming obstacles to achieving his goals. He wants to learn more about studying strategies since he thought he only learned through visuals but now understands there are no single learning styles. His ideal future is to own his own athletic training facility that provides tutoring support and a family-like environment to help athletes at all levels succeed.
This document provides tips for management students. It emphasizes focusing on key words like focus, hard work, research, reference, reading, and time management. Students are advised to dedicate themselves, work hard, talk to others in the field, read widely, and learn how to effectively use their time. Research involves using online resources and discussing challenges with friends. Managing time well and continuously learning from experiences are important skills for students to develop.
The document provides instructions for writing a paragraph using a hamburger structure. It explains that a paragraph should include a topic sentence as the top bun that introduces what the paragraph is about. It then needs three details as the lettuce, tomato, and cheese to support the topic sentence. The last detail is the meat and most important point. The bottom bun closing sentence should summarize the topic.
The document provides instructions for writing a paragraph using a hamburger structure. It explains that a paragraph should include a topic sentence as the top bun that introduces what the paragraph is about. It then needs three details as the lettuce, tomato, and cheese to support the topic sentence. The last detail is the meat and most important part. The bottom bun closing sentence should summarize the topic.
Mr. Boula teaches Language A Level 1. Students can expect to do a lot of reading and writing, including novels, as well as quizzes, homework, classwork and projects. Students will analyze texts and reflect on their learning. They will be graded on criteria including content, organization, and style/language usage. The class uses technology like Mr. Boula's website, where homework is listed, to enhance learning.
This document describes the #RAG123 marking system created by Kev Lister. It involves rating student work with a color (Red, Amber, Green) for effort and a number (1, 2, 3) for understanding after each lesson. This takes 5-15 minutes and provides timely feedback. It allows teachers to identify student progress, plan future lessons, and engage students in self-assessment and dialogue. Research shows schools using #RAG123 see improved student outcomes compared to control groups. The system provides benefits with no reported increase in workload.
Writing: Elevating Purpose, Process, and Craftangelastockman
The document discusses various dispositions that are important for developing as a writer, including courage, understanding, reflection, expertise, and being connected and collaborative. It provides examples of questions writers can ask themselves under each disposition to guide their growth. It also includes pre-assessments for readers and writers to evaluate their strengths and areas for improvement.
The growth, creation, and participation ofcrimson_eyes25
The document summarizes the growth and development of the author's professional learning network (PLN) on Edmodo. It describes how the PLN started with few connections but has expanded. The author follows teachers in drama, English, and technology integration to learn from their ideas and tips. While participation was initially challenging, the author has joined more communities to learn. Overall, the author understands the importance of connecting with other teachers through a PLN to improve teaching skills and help students learn.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
4. Highschool Never Prepared Me
In highschool I was never challenged. The
only thing I was taught, was how to write a
five paragraph essay. My first week of
college, I was assigned a ten paragraph
essay. If I had a teacher really explain how
to write a research paper, college would be
easier for me. If my first English class is this
hard, what will the other ones be like?
5. All that my English class from
high school was writing essays,
but I felt like I never actually
learned anything from it… a
teacher or professor can have us
write all they want but what is that
actually going to teach us?
7. Sometimes teachers don’t even realize
how much writing we all do on a daily
basis, what counts as “real writing”? :
8. Direction of Writing
Present & Future ways I want my
writing
BEFORE:
The ends are a straight line to show
thats the end
AFTER:
The ends are in arrows to show
thats the continuous path i'm taking
9. When I am writing, I always get distracted and will
get on some social network like Facebook. Since I
do this, I usually do not get my work done on time
or I am cutting it short. I need to focus.
10. In a health profession, I do not feel
like after college I will be doing a
whole lot of writing, even though I
am forced through classes to spend
countless hours writing papers.
11. By the end of my learning
journey,in school, I want to be
able to carry weight as a writer:
12. Most of my writing is done on my
phone or at least some sort of
electronic device.
13. This is what happens when I start writing, I never know where to
start.
14. Produced by Students in Dr.
Andrus’s Class
University of
Cincinnati Blue Ash
College
Fall Semester 2013