11. I
am pleased that I interpreted a small thing happened in my childhood and I used
many details to describe my story. Actually, in the beginning, I tried to think
about some very important thing happened in my life. However, when I read An
American Childhood which interprets an interesting small story in author's
childhood, I found I do not need to write some shock events in my life. Life is always
peace and ordinary, but we always learn a lot from these common things. By
reading some autobiography in the book, I realized details are very important
for interpreting stories. Details make story more vivid and substantial, and
help readers understand what authors want to express and arouse sympathy. Thus,
I used details to expand childhood story. For example, I described the scene my
friends and I lighted a fire and roasted sweet potato; I used many verbs to
state the action I collected firewood.
22. I
interpreted the significance of the event and person in terms of my own
feelings. For example, when I referred to why boys liked to play with me, I
just judge it in my own feelings and value. When I stated what happened after
my foot was inserted a stem, I also wrote in my own view. But when I read
others’ autobiography, I always pay attention to what gender the writer is and
what the write’s job is. Because I can understand their autobiography better
after I know their background. I think I learned to interpret the significance
of people’s stories more from school. Teachers always teach us how to analyze
the relations of people in articles and how important the analysis process is.
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