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Showing posts from January, 2026

If you had to write a poem about your life RIGHT NOW, what would it be about? Explain your answer in at least 4 to 5 sentences.

 Prompt: My life would be described by  "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost , but with way more stress and less scenery. It’s about being stuck at a crossroads where I have to choose between what everyone else wants for me and what I actually want to do. The poem would focus on the annoying reality that every choice feels like a "forever" decision, even when I’m just trying to make it to the weekend. Summary: today we took notes on a rhetorical analysis Reflection: I learned what a rhetorical analysis is.

When you are in a mood that you do not like, what are some strategies that you use to change your mood?

 Prompt: When I’m in a bad mood, I usually try to distract myself by putting on my headphones and listening to my favorite music. Sometimes I’ll go for a walk or just play a video games for a bit to stop thinking about whatever is bothering me. Taking a break and getting some space usually helps me reset and feel more like myself again. Reflection: Today we did a news ELA assignment. Summary: I improved my skills of analyzing documents.

Describe your personal approach to creativity. What steps do you follow when you’re working on a project. Tell me about a project you created that you were most proud of.

 Prompt: My creative is random. in Art class  I am most proud of a portrait I created of the grateful dead skeleton, where I used high-contrast stippling to capture the weathered bones. Stippling involves sketching a light pencil outline and then meticulously building depth by varying the density of thousands of tiny ink dots. This project taught me that patience is a creative tool in itself, as the slow buildup of dots eventually transformed a flat page into a realistic, three-dimensional tribute. Summary: Today in class we worked on vocab words. Reflection: I learned many new words.

After two weeks of studying rhetorical devices, types of rhetoric, and methods for identifying rhetorical techniques, which rhetorical device do you find most effective or compelling, and why?

 Prompt: I think antithesis is the coolest because it uses a balanced rhythm to make a point really stick in your head. It’s effective because it puts two opposite ideas right next to each other, which makes the choice between them seem super obvious. Summary: Today we took a rhetorical devices test. Reflection: I got to show what rhetorical devices I have learned over the last couple of weeks.

Choose a vocabulary word that resonates with you personally. Write a blog post explaining why this word is significant to you, including any personal memories or experiences that link you to the word.

 Prompt: One word that resonates with me is gibberish because it describes exactly how I felt during french class. I sit there totally lost while the teacher’s fast talking sounded like a confusing, jumbled mess of random noises. I realize that even the most confusing gibberish can eventually make sense if you just keep practicing. Summary: We did vocab today Reflection: I learned new vocab words

Write about a time you didn’t feel like yourself.

 Prompt: I've been so burnt out that I started getting annoyed all the time, which is totally not like me . It was very uncomfortable and made me feel bad about how i was treating others. Summary: We analyzed rhetorical devices over the MLK speech. Reflection: I learned how to use new devices.

Describe a place where you feel the most at peace and explain why.

 Prompt: I'd probably choose a cabin in the mountains when it's super snowy and quiet outside. It feels peaceful because everything is just still and I don't have to worry about any drama or school stuff. Summary: We went over more rhetorical devices. Reflection: I learned new rhetorical devices.

Reflect on a time when you had to rely on someone else. How did it feel?

 Prompt: I once had to rely on a partner for a presentation who forgot to do part of a presentation, leaving me to scramble and do their part alone. It felt frustrating and made me feel wary of the next time i work with them. Summary: Today we went over more rhetorical devices. Reflection: I learned new rhetorical devices.

Describe a time when you took a hiatus from something important. What led to the break, and how did it impact you?

 prompt: I took a short break after experiencing burnout and losing focus from constant pressure. Stepping away allowed me to reflect, reset my priorities, and rebuild healthier habits. When I returned, I felt more motivated, focused, and better equipped to handle challenges. summary: we learned how to do rhetorical devices reflection: i learned how to do new rhetorical devices

Use a hyperbole, an understatement, and a litotes to describe today's lesson.

 Prompt:  Hyperbole : Today’s lesson was so long, it felt like it lasted a thousand years. Understatement : We covered a few topics today. Litotes : The lesson wasn’t exactly boring. Summary: Today we went over different Rhetorical Devices. Reflection: I learned how to do three new rhetorical devices in my writing.

In 2–3 well-developed sentences, reflect on how you spent your Holiday Break. Then, identify four personal you would like to achieve this year and briefly explain why each goal is important to you

 Prompt: Over my Holiday Break, I relaxed, spent time with family and friends, and took a break from school to recharge. This year, I want to improve my ACT score. I also want to improve my grades because they are important for my future goals. Lastly, I want to improve my guitar skills. Summary: Today we worked on a writable assignment. Reflection: Today I improved my writing ability.