Prompt: Everyone has burning questions about life. Mysteries we wonder about but don’t always have clear answers for. Think about your biggest questions about existence, purpose, or the world around you. Write a blog post where you share at least two of your most burning questions about life and explain why these questions matter to you.

 Prompt Response: My first question is why, were humans created? This question is interesting to me because, humans were created, but in history there is a lot of desruction and problems caused by us. My second question is, how do I find something fufilling to do in my life? This questions matter to me because all of the career paths that I've been exposed to don't intrest me or seem like they would benifit me. 

Summary: Today in class we went over the guidlines for making our own origan myths. 

Reflect: I learned about the different parts that should be incorperated in a origan myth.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Prompt: Miss Emily’s house once represented pride and tradition, but over time it became a symbol of decay and isolation. Describe a place that holds deep memories for you—positive or negative—and explain how it reflects part of who you are or how you’ve changed over time.

Words shape how we think, write, and interpret literature. Think about a time when learning a new word or understanding a specific term helped you better analyze a text, express an idea, or make your writing stronger.

Prompt: After watching the short film Identity, write a blog post reflecting on how the masks in the film represent the pressure to fit in and the do you want your mask to restruggle to discover who you really are. Choose one moment from the film that stood out to you and explain why. Then, connect the film’s message to Langston Hughes’ poem “I, Too” and to the mask you are creating in class. What part of your identityveal?