Prompt: At the end of Fences, forgiveness becomes an important part of the characters moving forward. Do you think forgiving someone means you also have to forget what they did? Why or why not? Connect your response to your own experiences or observations.

 Prompt: I don't think that forgiveness is a requirement or that you have to forget about what they did. It is important to recognize someones destructive patterns so you don't get hurt continuously. I have applied this to my life mostly with friends who clearly haven't figured themselves out yet.

Summary: We worked on our projects and started to get ready to end the books. 

Reflection: I like the project it's a lot better than previous ones in American Lit.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Prompt: In “Girl” by Jamaica Kincaid, the mother provides her daughter with numerous expectations about how a girl should behave. Reflect on a specific gender expectation within your culture that has been challenging for you to navigate. Then describe one clear example of this expectation and explain why it has been difficult for you. Keep your response concise, vivid, and focused on your personal experience.

Prompt: Write about an experience when someone assumed something about you because of a stereotype. What was the situation, and what did you do?

In “Missing Your People,” Tracy Brower explains the importance of belonging. Describe a time when you felt like you truly belonged. What created that feeling?