The writer is taking a college writing course and has been assigned to write a paper about something that has shaped them into the person they are today. They decided to write about their family's cabin in Michigan. The cabin holds special memories for the writer from spending summers there as a child and seeking solitude on their grandfather's boat on the lake, which helped them become someone they are proud to be. The writer sent a letter to their Uncle Mike about the topic and included some photos of family fishing trips at the cabin for their sibling.
The document outlines the page-by-page layout for a book about the author's relationship with their sister from birth to adulthood. Each pair of pages includes a photo or photos of the sister at different stages of life on one page and a short poem reflecting on that stage on the facing page. The book begins with context, ends with information about the author and sister, and in between chronicles their relationship through imagery and poetry from early childhood through teenage years and into adulthood.
Last summer, Arina Kovalyova from Form 4»B» spent her holidays in Voronezh with her mother. They went to the pond to swim and play games, which she enjoyed, especially visiting City Grad. For her next holidays, Arina hopes to return to Voronezh and visit City Grad again.
This short poem is dedicated from a woman to her romantic partner. She thanks him for staying by her side through their silly moments and expresses her love for how far they have come in their three year relationship, saying she loves him. The poem hints that their story will continue into the future.
This document outlines the page-by-page plan for a book dedicated to the author's sister. Each pair of pages will feature photographs of the sister at different stages of her life accompanied by short poems. The photos will track her development from newborn through toddlerhood, childhood holidays and friends, the tension of teenage years, strengthening of their relationship, her modelling career, their similarities and differences, and concluding with her at age 18.
This short document shares a message of hope to brighten the reader's day and mentions some tiny things for the reader, encouraging them to email the page to a friend to potentially brighten their day as well.
Bridget describes herself as a creative and investigative young lady based on feedback from friends and online tests. She dreams of a career in journalism as a reporter or editor for a major publication due to her writing skills and investigative personality. While she enjoys activities like kickball and handball, her strengths are in writing, organizing, and coloring. She provides her contact information and thanks the reader for their time.
Newly Published Who Goes There First in the Granny Gray Storiesflashnewsrelease
LR Gray has published the first book in her Granny Gray children's story series titled "Who Goes There". The book tells the story of Uncle Brother and the adventures that happen when his truck breaks down one night. Gray wrote the stories to capture fun tales from her childhood and fictionalized events from her own children and grandchildren. Each story offers adventures that share messages about helping others and being a good person. "Who Goes There" will be launched at a book event dedicated to Uncle Jimmy "Bro" Baker, who inspired the story's character.
This letter of recommendation is written by Adam Henderson in support of his mother, Logan Henderson, for the position of Library Assistant at the Colonial Heights Public Library. Adam describes his mother as a skilled, hardworking single mother with extensive experience in customer service, data recording, filing, and time management from her many years of work. He also highlights her lifelong passion for reading, her ability to summarize books for others, and her natural talents that would make her a great fit for this library position. Adam believes the library would greatly benefit from her skills and courtesy and that she would be able to relate well to both patrons and other staff. He assures the library that they will not find a more qualified candidate for this role.
The document outlines the page-by-page layout for a book about the author's relationship with their sister from birth to adulthood. Each pair of pages includes a photo or photos of the sister at different stages of life on one page and a short poem reflecting on that stage on the facing page. The book begins with context, ends with information about the author and sister, and in between chronicles their relationship through imagery and poetry from early childhood through teenage years and into adulthood.
Last summer, Arina Kovalyova from Form 4»B» spent her holidays in Voronezh with her mother. They went to the pond to swim and play games, which she enjoyed, especially visiting City Grad. For her next holidays, Arina hopes to return to Voronezh and visit City Grad again.
This short poem is dedicated from a woman to her romantic partner. She thanks him for staying by her side through their silly moments and expresses her love for how far they have come in their three year relationship, saying she loves him. The poem hints that their story will continue into the future.
This document outlines the page-by-page plan for a book dedicated to the author's sister. Each pair of pages will feature photographs of the sister at different stages of her life accompanied by short poems. The photos will track her development from newborn through toddlerhood, childhood holidays and friends, the tension of teenage years, strengthening of their relationship, her modelling career, their similarities and differences, and concluding with her at age 18.
This short document shares a message of hope to brighten the reader's day and mentions some tiny things for the reader, encouraging them to email the page to a friend to potentially brighten their day as well.
Bridget describes herself as a creative and investigative young lady based on feedback from friends and online tests. She dreams of a career in journalism as a reporter or editor for a major publication due to her writing skills and investigative personality. While she enjoys activities like kickball and handball, her strengths are in writing, organizing, and coloring. She provides her contact information and thanks the reader for their time.
Newly Published Who Goes There First in the Granny Gray Storiesflashnewsrelease
LR Gray has published the first book in her Granny Gray children's story series titled "Who Goes There". The book tells the story of Uncle Brother and the adventures that happen when his truck breaks down one night. Gray wrote the stories to capture fun tales from her childhood and fictionalized events from her own children and grandchildren. Each story offers adventures that share messages about helping others and being a good person. "Who Goes There" will be launched at a book event dedicated to Uncle Jimmy "Bro" Baker, who inspired the story's character.
This letter of recommendation is written by Adam Henderson in support of his mother, Logan Henderson, for the position of Library Assistant at the Colonial Heights Public Library. Adam describes his mother as a skilled, hardworking single mother with extensive experience in customer service, data recording, filing, and time management from her many years of work. He also highlights her lifelong passion for reading, her ability to summarize books for others, and her natural talents that would make her a great fit for this library position. Adam believes the library would greatly benefit from her skills and courtesy and that she would be able to relate well to both patrons and other staff. He assures the library that they will not find a more qualified candidate for this role.
Betty is a 10-year-old girl living in England during World War 2. She lives with her mother, younger sister Sarah, and father who is fighting in Germany. Betty enjoys making crafts and going clothes shopping, though clothes are now rationed due to the war. Betty is devastated when she learns she must be evacuated from London to live with a host family, Ms. Maxwell, for her safety. In letters to her mother, Betty describes her new chores of mucking out the horse while her mother struggles without help from Betty.
The document discusses the importance and meaning of friendship. It states that the language of friendship is found in shared meanings rather than words. It emphasizes that friends provide support when away from home through memories and sticking together. True friends accept each other, share laughter and pleasures, and are honest with each other. Friendships are built to last through changing times.
This document provides guidance on writing and leaving love letters for strangers to find through the practice of "love lettering". It discusses selecting stationery, addressing the recipient, writing an encouraging message, signing or remaining anonymous, including a website for others to share stories, and popular places to leave letters such as coat pockets, grocery stores, and library books. Sample love letters are provided with messages of affirmation, self-worth, and encouragement. Stories from people who have found letters describe them coming at the right time or making their day better. The goal is to spread more love in the world through these small acts of kindness.
I'm a blacksmith who forges swords, shields, and armor for customers in exchange for money using tools like hammers, fire, and iron. A typical day involves waking up at 7 AM, having milk and cookies for breakfast, and working for 8 hours with my father to complete orders like 2 swords, a shield, and sometimes armor for clients like the king and knights. While tiring work, I've done it for 20 years and plan to continue for another 20 years before retiring.
You are organizing a visit for some English speakers to your country. You have received a letter from Ming Liu, the leader of the group, asking about festivals or traditional events they could attend, accommodation recommendations, and any other useful information. In your response letter, you will provide details about a spring festival they could enjoy, suggest suitable accommodation options and advise booking in advance, and include additional travel tips.
Betty is a 10-year-old girl living in England during World War 2. She lives with her mother, younger sister Sarah, and father who is fighting in Germany. Betty enjoys making crafts and going clothes shopping, though clothes are now rationed due to the war. Betty is devastated when she learns she must be evacuated from London to live with a host family, Ms. Maxwell, for her safety. In letters to her mother, Betty describes her new chores of mucking out the horse while her mother struggles without help from Betty.
The document discusses the importance and meaning of friendship. It states that the language of friendship is found in shared meanings rather than words. It emphasizes that friends provide support when away from home through memories and sticking together. True friends accept each other, share laughter and pleasures, and are honest with each other. Friendships are built to last through changing times.
This document provides guidance on writing and leaving love letters for strangers to find through the practice of "love lettering". It discusses selecting stationery, addressing the recipient, writing an encouraging message, signing or remaining anonymous, including a website for others to share stories, and popular places to leave letters such as coat pockets, grocery stores, and library books. Sample love letters are provided with messages of affirmation, self-worth, and encouragement. Stories from people who have found letters describe them coming at the right time or making their day better. The goal is to spread more love in the world through these small acts of kindness.
I'm a blacksmith who forges swords, shields, and armor for customers in exchange for money using tools like hammers, fire, and iron. A typical day involves waking up at 7 AM, having milk and cookies for breakfast, and working for 8 hours with my father to complete orders like 2 swords, a shield, and sometimes armor for clients like the king and knights. While tiring work, I've done it for 20 years and plan to continue for another 20 years before retiring.
You are organizing a visit for some English speakers to your country. You have received a letter from Ming Liu, the leader of the group, asking about festivals or traditional events they could attend, accommodation recommendations, and any other useful information. In your response letter, you will provide details about a spring festival they could enjoy, suggest suitable accommodation options and advise booking in advance, and include additional travel tips.
1. Letter to Uncle Mike
Dear Uncle Mike,
How are things going in Indiana? Well I am currently taking a summer
college writing course. My teacher has asked me to write a paper on something that
shaped me to the person I am today. In this paper I am writing about the cabin in
Michigan. I decided to write about the cabin because it’s a magical place and I have
grown into some one who I am proud of due to spending a piece of each of my
summers there. I do not know if you feel the same, but to me, the lakes exude a
Walden-like charm. My sister and I would often seek solitude and peace of mind on
grandpa’s reflective metal rowboat; the constant creak of the rusted hinges of the
ore. Id love to hear back from you with personal anecdotes surrounding the
beautiful cabin that our family shares.
Sincerely Nic C
Letter to a sibling,
Dear Alexandra lee carter,
How’s college? Are you dating anyone? If so give me their address. I just
wanted to tell you that I am taking a college writing course so I don’t have to be a
drop out any more. I’m writing about the cabin in this paper assigned to us. I wanted
to also tell you that I have poison ivy all over my hand as I am writing this letter so
make sure you wash your computer screen. Anyway I am talking about the lake and
how it has inspired me and shaped me into the person who I am. Also I sent Uncle
Mike a letter about this because I had to. Attached are some classic photos of us
fishing over the years in Michigan,
Nic C
Twitter:
Cabin time! Lookin’ forward to a great week with the fam #nophone #fishallday
#surfboardt
Questions:
How did your writing have to change base upon audience?
My writing changes if I am more comfortable with who I am writing with.
If I am not confortable with whom I am writing I will try to use less humor and
more structure to get my point across. Besides the fact of who I am writing to I
2. would rather have a face to face conversation due to the fact it takes decades for
me to write anything witch is a hyperbole I know.
How did your writing change based upon the medium (letter, e-mail, Tweet)?
My writing changes from format to format, for example, twitter is pretty much a
blog so one does not require a lot of words in your post. Unlike face book witch
you can write how much you want. From unstructured to structure it goes twitter,
email, letter.
Did you need to abbreviate your language in any way?
Some abbreviations I use are mint, idk, don’t, I’m and much more.
And lastly, how do you feel technology impacts the way we use language?
I think it’s much harder for use to read the emotion out of text when we
use technology compared to when we talk face to face.