When writing a reflection paper, you may start with an introduction regarding the topic that was given to you or topic that you are most drawn to. After clarifying your thoughts about what the topic is about. You may start answering the questions given by the instructor to the body of your reflection paper. These guide questions will help you construct your ideas into a paragraph. As for the conclusion, you may summarize your main idea or what you have learned from the topic.

"" For this WWA, please (after having read this week's supplemental readings and watching the accompanying videos) reflect on your upcoming Literacy Narrative.

Read the following carefully before beginning:

Is there a particular moment (or moments) you are considering using for your literacy narrative?

Who do you imagine is the audience for your narrative?

How are you feeling (excited, uncomfortable, maybe nervous) about your first major writing assignment?

Did the readings or viewings from the past two weeks (Baker's "The Art of Eating Spaghetti," Tan's "Mother Tongue," Lamott's "Shitty First Drafts," Linda Gonzalez's "How I Celebrate Life on the Day of the Dead," or Malcom X's "Coming to an Awareness of Language") inform your understanding of what a Literacy Narrative is? Have these stories helped shape the way you are going to approach writing your own?

Please use the above questions as a guide-- the main point here is that you are reflecting.

Feel free to deviate from the prompt to meet your needs, but try to stick to the essence of it.

Requirements:

-250 Words Minimum

-may be cut and pasted into the submission box, submitted as a docx. file, or shared as a Google doc link (with commenting permissions shared) """