When I first came to Central this year of "08" I was nervous at first about how my classes and the teachers would be. Although at the same time I was also excited to meet new people and new teachers and learn new things. The first day of school was pretty boring most of the time because as usual most of the teachers just gave out syllabus' and talked. But as the quarter went on things were pretty well and then the end of first quarter came I was pretty nervous to see how my grades were so far. Some of the teachers gave 1st quarter finals but some didn't. I don't think that we should have had first quarter finals. I prefer to have the end of semester finals. That goes along with that I prefer to have semesters than quarters too.
After the first quarter of the year I was doing pretty okay. As second quarter rolled around I was feeling pretty confident. My grades were okay just as I like it. Second quarter was not as difficult just that we had more assignments of course, I mean at times I felt overwhelmed with too much work at once but I guess that's what I get for taking some advanced courses. My overall grades for first semester was mostly "a's" and "b's" which I really thought I would have a "c" for sure but I turned out to have a "b" instead. I am content with my grades for finals. Now it is the third quarter and I'm excited to start fresh and get on with the "new" stuff. I hope this quarter is more exciting and more interesting. Let's go second semester!
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Thursday, January 8, 2009
Inferno Commentary
Mai Lee
Ms. Peifer
English 10 IB Hr. 04
08 January 2009
Inferno Commentary
(1) A monstrous clap of thunder broke apart
the swoon that stuffed my head; like one awakened
by violent hands, I leaped up with a start.
And having risen; rested and renewed,
I studied out the landmarks of the gloom
to find my bearings there as best I could.
And I found I stood on the very brink of the valley
called the Dolorous Abyss, the desolate chasm
where rolls the thunder of Hell's eternal cry,
so depthless-deep and nebulous and dim
that stare as I might into its frightful pit
it gave me back no feature and no bottom.
Death-pale, the Poet spoke: "Now let us go
into the blind world waiting here below us.
(15) I will lead the way and you shall follow."
And I, sick with alarm at his new pallor,
cried out, "How can I go this way when you
who are my strength in doubt turn pale with terror?"
What do you think the real place of Hell looks like? Will it be as torturous and evil as thought of? There are many perspectives of how hell looks like but the main one is that it is where all the bad or sinners go to; a fiery burning underworld. But of course we are never ever going to be sure what goes on there and even if there really is a place like that. It is just a belief that makes us think that there is such a place. In The Inferno, John Ciardi uses, personification, imagery and some hyperbole to show us the way Hell is like in his perspective.
In the lines 1-18 in canto four, Dante is just beginning his journey to Hell. He has just awoken to find himself and the other poets on the edge of their destination, Hell. Dante thinks that the poet is scared to go but he is actually not. As a way of showing this Ciardi uses imagery by saying "How can I go this way when you/ who are my strength in doubt turn pale with terror?" (17-18). Here he describes the fright in the poet's face by using the term "pale with fear". Another imagery that he used was "that stare as I might into its frightful pit/ it gave me back no feature and no bottom" (11-12). This images shows us that he was afraid of Hell, now looking down at it, but he actually saw nothing when he looked.
Ciardi started out this chapter using personification to describe Dante's awakening. He write that "A monstrous clap of thunder broke apart/ the swoon that stuffed my head; like one awakened" (1-2). In this quote you can imagine how loud the thunder was. Ciardi personifies the thunder and says that it was as loud as a monstrous clap. It is like a person clapping except here her actually says that the thunder is making the noise. Anothe example of personification is when Dante said "the desolate chasm/ where rolls the thunder of Hell's eternal cry" (8-9). This quote is talking of hell and the noises it was making. When he uses the term "hell's eternal cry" we can hear the loudness and cries coming from the underneath the Earth. The underworld sounds like a thunder as loud as a wave of people.
Another technique that Cardi uses is hyperbole. When the poet says he will lead them to Hell the author uses the word "Death-pale" (13) to describe his face color. This was a good choice of words instead of just saying the plain word "white". it also lets us know that he is frightened and not just turning pale. Also when Dante is saying "so depthless-deep and nebulous and dim" (10) which he is describing how he is seeing Hell right now. Using hyperbole for the word nebulous which simply means unclear.
This passage is effective in the terms of language because everyday we use these techniques to speak and have conversation. The techniques used in the passage give us a better sound when we say things and it will sound more interesting to the ear. Also this passage is important to the story because it is when Dante is actually waking up to find he is almost in Hell. It is how his journey through Hell begins. if it were missing and all of a sudden he just appeared in Hell at the beginning of the story, many people would probably question "how did he get there" and more. Overall, Ciardi did a good job on translating this passage to make it sound nice to the ear and to read it out loud.
Works Cited
The Inferno. Trans. John Ciardi. London: Signet Classics, 2001.
Ms. Peifer
English 10 IB Hr. 04
08 January 2009
(1) A monstrous clap of thunder broke apart
the swoon that stuffed my head; like one awakened
by violent hands, I leaped up with a start.
And having risen; rested and renewed,
I studied out the landmarks of the gloom
to find my bearings there as best I could.
And I found I stood on the very brink of the valley
called the Dolorous Abyss, the desolate chasm
where rolls the thunder of Hell's eternal cry,
so depthless-deep and nebulous and dim
that stare as I might into its frightful pit
it gave me back no feature and no bottom.
Death-pale, the Poet spoke: "Now let us go
into the blind world waiting here below us.
(15) I will lead the way and you shall follow."
And I, sick with alarm at his new pallor,
cried out, "How can I go this way when you
who are my strength in doubt turn pale with terror?"
What do you think the real place of Hell looks like? Will it be as torturous and evil as thought of? There are many perspectives of how hell looks like but the main one is that it is where all the bad or sinners go to; a fiery burning underworld. But of course we are never ever going to be sure what goes on there and even if there really is a place like that. It is just a belief that makes us think that there is such a place. In The Inferno, John Ciardi uses, personification, imagery and some hyperbole to show us the way Hell is like in his perspective.
In the lines 1-18 in canto four, Dante is just beginning his journey to Hell. He has just awoken to find himself and the other poets on the edge of their destination, Hell. Dante thinks that the poet is scared to go but he is actually not. As a way of showing this Ciardi uses imagery by saying "How can I go this way when you/ who are my strength in doubt turn pale with terror?" (17-18). Here he describes the fright in the poet's face by using the term "pale with fear". Another imagery that he used was "that stare as I might into its frightful pit/ it gave me back no feature and no bottom" (11-12). This images shows us that he was afraid of Hell, now looking down at it, but he actually saw nothing when he looked.
Ciardi started out this chapter using personification to describe Dante's awakening. He write that "A monstrous clap of thunder broke apart/ the swoon that stuffed my head; like one awakened" (1-2). In this quote you can imagine how loud the thunder was. Ciardi personifies the thunder and says that it was as loud as a monstrous clap. It is like a person clapping except here her actually says that the thunder is making the noise. Anothe example of personification is when Dante said "the desolate chasm/ where rolls the thunder of Hell's eternal cry" (8-9). This quote is talking of hell and the noises it was making. When he uses the term "hell's eternal cry" we can hear the loudness and cries coming from the underneath the Earth. The underworld sounds like a thunder as loud as a wave of people.
Another technique that Cardi uses is hyperbole. When the poet says he will lead them to Hell the author uses the word "Death-pale" (13) to describe his face color. This was a good choice of words instead of just saying the plain word "white". it also lets us know that he is frightened and not just turning pale. Also when Dante is saying "so depthless-deep and nebulous and dim" (10) which he is describing how he is seeing Hell right now. Using hyperbole for the word nebulous which simply means unclear.
This passage is effective in the terms of language because everyday we use these techniques to speak and have conversation. The techniques used in the passage give us a better sound when we say things and it will sound more interesting to the ear. Also this passage is important to the story because it is when Dante is actually waking up to find he is almost in Hell. It is how his journey through Hell begins. if it were missing and all of a sudden he just appeared in Hell at the beginning of the story, many people would probably question "how did he get there" and more. Overall, Ciardi did a good job on translating this passage to make it sound nice to the ear and to read it out loud.
The Inferno. Trans. John Ciardi. London: Signet Classics, 2001.
Saturday, December 13, 2008
Beowulf Commentary
Mai Lee
Ms. Peifer
10IB Hr. 04
13 December 2008
Beowulf Commentary
(Lines 1276-1293)
1276 made for his death-den. But now his mother
had sallied forth on a savage journey,
grief-racked and ravenous, desperate for revenge.
She came to Heorot. There, inside the hall,
1280 Danes lay asleep, earls who would soon endure
a great reversal, once Grendel's mother
attacked and entered. Her onslaught was less
only by as much as an amazon warrior's
strength is less than an armed man's
when the hefted sword, its hammered edge
and gleaming blade slathered in blood,
razes the sturdy boar-ridge off a helmet.
Then in the hall, hard honed swords
were grabbed from the bench, many a broad shield
1290 lifted and braced; there was little thought of helmets
or woven mail when they woke in terror.
The hell-dam was in panic, desperate to get out,
in mortal terror the moment she was found.
In the story Beowulf, it is obvious that the hero isn't Grendel or Grendel's mother but Beowulf. Grendel is injured by Beowulf and in the lines 1276-1293, you can see Grendel's mother's concern for him. She is "desperate for revenge" (Haney 1278) and has become an angry and mad woman. She is now on the hunt for Beowulf. In this passage of Beowulf, Haney uses many descriptive terms and imagery to describe Grendel's mother's pain. The tone that you get from the passage is fierceness and anger but at the same time fear and desperateness.
There are many descriptive terms used such as "hammered edge" (Haney 1285) and "grief-racked and ravenous" (Haney 1278). Haney is using the term "hammered edge" (Haney 1285) to describe the sword. The sword in the shape of a hammer and also has edges of a hammer. it gives us an image of how the sword looks like and how it would be able to kill or injure a person. Another descriptive term used is "grief-racked and ravenous" (Haney 1278). This describes Grendel's mother's feelings and her emothions she feels towards Beowulf. She is sad for her son but at the same time she has hunger for revenge.
An imagery used in this passage is "savage journey" (Haney 1277). This shows an image of the anger and cruelty she feels inside of her. The emotions she can not control that she has to get revenge to get even and end her part. She feels the need to get back at Beowulf and now all that is on her mind is revenge. Another imagery used is "gleaming blade slathered in blood" (Haney 1286). This imagery shows us an image of a shiny and glowing sword covered in rose red blood. This just goes to show that Grendel's mother is not going to stop her actions for anyone. She is determined to get back at Beowulf.
Like said before, the tone for this passage is fierceness and anger but also fear and desperateness. You can hear the fear coming from the warriors when it says "there was little thought of helmets/ or woven mail when they woke up in terror./ The hell-dam was in panic, desperate to get out" (Haney 1290-1293). They were definitely scared of Grendel's mother and were in a rush to get away as far as possible and as quick as they could. The fierceness and anger comes from Grendel's mother who is ready to hurt anyone and everyone that comes in her way. The tone of desperateness actually comes from both characters, Grendel's mother and the warriors, but one kind is out of anger and the other is out of fear. Like it says in the passage Grendel's mother is "desperate for revenge" (Haney 1278) which shows how bad she wants to kill Beowulf. For the warriors, they are desperate to get away from Grendel's mother, they were "desperate to get out" (Haney 1292).
Overall this whole passage shows mainly the character traits of fear, anger, revenge and desperation. They are either from one character or the other or coming from both characters. This passage is effective because it uses many descriptive terms and imagery. It also sets the tone for the reader and gives us an idea of the characters tone for the future readings. It is a very important passage for the story Beowulf because it gives us a sense of how other beings feel too. They have feelings just like people even if they are different and are not regular human beings like the normal. This passage showed not as much drama as other passages would but it gives us a different point of view of Grendel's mother and shows her love for her son, Grendel.
Works Cited
Beowulf. Trans. Seamus Haney. New York: W.W. Norton and company, 2008.
Ms. Peifer
10IB Hr. 04
13 December 2008
(Lines 1276-1293)
1276 made for his death-den. But now his mother
had sallied forth on a savage journey,
grief-racked and ravenous, desperate for revenge.
She came to Heorot. There, inside the hall,
1280 Danes lay asleep, earls who would soon endure
a great reversal, once Grendel's mother
attacked and entered. Her onslaught was less
only by as much as an amazon warrior's
strength is less than an armed man's
when the hefted sword, its hammered edge
and gleaming blade slathered in blood,
razes the sturdy boar-ridge off a helmet.
Then in the hall, hard honed swords
were grabbed from the bench, many a broad shield
1290 lifted and braced; there was little thought of helmets
or woven mail when they woke in terror.
The hell-dam was in panic, desperate to get out,
in mortal terror the moment she was found.
In the story Beowulf, it is obvious that the hero isn't Grendel or Grendel's mother but Beowulf. Grendel is injured by Beowulf and in the lines 1276-1293, you can see Grendel's mother's concern for him. She is "desperate for revenge" (Haney 1278) and has become an angry and mad woman. She is now on the hunt for Beowulf. In this passage of Beowulf, Haney uses many descriptive terms and imagery to describe Grendel's mother's pain. The tone that you get from the passage is fierceness and anger but at the same time fear and desperateness.
There are many descriptive terms used such as "hammered edge" (Haney 1285) and "grief-racked and ravenous" (Haney 1278). Haney is using the term "hammered edge" (Haney 1285) to describe the sword. The sword in the shape of a hammer and also has edges of a hammer. it gives us an image of how the sword looks like and how it would be able to kill or injure a person. Another descriptive term used is "grief-racked and ravenous" (Haney 1278). This describes Grendel's mother's feelings and her emothions she feels towards Beowulf. She is sad for her son but at the same time she has hunger for revenge.
An imagery used in this passage is "savage journey" (Haney 1277). This shows an image of the anger and cruelty she feels inside of her. The emotions she can not control that she has to get revenge to get even and end her part. She feels the need to get back at Beowulf and now all that is on her mind is revenge. Another imagery used is "gleaming blade slathered in blood" (Haney 1286). This imagery shows us an image of a shiny and glowing sword covered in rose red blood. This just goes to show that Grendel's mother is not going to stop her actions for anyone. She is determined to get back at Beowulf.
Like said before, the tone for this passage is fierceness and anger but also fear and desperateness. You can hear the fear coming from the warriors when it says "there was little thought of helmets/ or woven mail when they woke up in terror./ The hell-dam was in panic, desperate to get out" (Haney 1290-1293). They were definitely scared of Grendel's mother and were in a rush to get away as far as possible and as quick as they could. The fierceness and anger comes from Grendel's mother who is ready to hurt anyone and everyone that comes in her way. The tone of desperateness actually comes from both characters, Grendel's mother and the warriors, but one kind is out of anger and the other is out of fear. Like it says in the passage Grendel's mother is "desperate for revenge" (Haney 1278) which shows how bad she wants to kill Beowulf. For the warriors, they are desperate to get away from Grendel's mother, they were "desperate to get out" (Haney 1292).
Overall this whole passage shows mainly the character traits of fear, anger, revenge and desperation. They are either from one character or the other or coming from both characters. This passage is effective because it uses many descriptive terms and imagery. It also sets the tone for the reader and gives us an idea of the characters tone for the future readings. It is a very important passage for the story Beowulf because it gives us a sense of how other beings feel too. They have feelings just like people even if they are different and are not regular human beings like the normal. This passage showed not as much drama as other passages would but it gives us a different point of view of Grendel's mother and shows her love for her son, Grendel.
Beowulf. Trans. Seamus Haney. New York: W.W. Norton and company, 2008.
Friday, December 5, 2008
Beowulf LRJ#01
Mai Lee
Ms. Peifer
10 IB HR. 04
05 Dec. 2008
Beowulf LRJ #01
A value in Beowulf is to celebrate the hero's journeys and the good deeds that they have done in the mead-hall. It is where they drink and talk and even sleep in the night time. An evidence that shows this is found in lines 67-73 "So his mind turned to hall-building: he handed down orders for men to work on a great mead-hall meant to be a wonder of the world forever; it would be his throne-room and there he would dispense his God-given goods to young and old- but not common land or people's lives." This is where they go and talk about what good and victory they have done for themselves and for the world. Even though they know that they can be eaten and killed by Grendel while sleeping there they still do it. This is shown in the lines 192-193, "There was panic after dark, people endured raids in the night, riven by the terror." This just goes to show that to not let others know about their cowardness they are willing to sleep in the mead-hall even if death is part of it. They want to show their heroism so they won't let their cowardness show through.
Some alliterations found in Beowulf are "Greedy and grim, he grabbed thirty men" (line 122). This is talking about how Grendel is able to grab about thirty men and one time. He is a very dangerous man which you should not mess with. Another alliteration is "Blundering back with the butchered corpses" (line 125). This quote is talking about Grendal also, it is about how powerful Grendel is and how strong he is. "Head of the high kings" (line 183) is also another alliteration. This is quote describes about how God is the most powerful and is king of the world.
One kenning found in Beowulf is "dark death-shadow" (line 160). This talks about Grendel's appearance how he is like a dark shadow and everyone is scared of him. Another kenning found is in lines 95-97 "to be earth's lamplight, lanterns for men, and filled the broad lap of the world with branches and leaves." This keening is talking about God, how he makes the moon and sun which is the Earth's light to guide the people.
Ms. Peifer
10 IB HR. 04
05 Dec. 2008
A value in Beowulf is to celebrate the hero's journeys and the good deeds that they have done in the mead-hall. It is where they drink and talk and even sleep in the night time. An evidence that shows this is found in lines 67-73 "So his mind turned to hall-building: he handed down orders for men to work on a great mead-hall meant to be a wonder of the world forever; it would be his throne-room and there he would dispense his God-given goods to young and old- but not common land or people's lives." This is where they go and talk about what good and victory they have done for themselves and for the world. Even though they know that they can be eaten and killed by Grendel while sleeping there they still do it. This is shown in the lines 192-193, "There was panic after dark, people endured raids in the night, riven by the terror." This just goes to show that to not let others know about their cowardness they are willing to sleep in the mead-hall even if death is part of it. They want to show their heroism so they won't let their cowardness show through.
Some alliterations found in Beowulf are "Greedy and grim, he grabbed thirty men" (line 122). This is talking about how Grendel is able to grab about thirty men and one time. He is a very dangerous man which you should not mess with. Another alliteration is "Blundering back with the butchered corpses" (line 125). This quote is talking about Grendal also, it is about how powerful Grendel is and how strong he is. "Head of the high kings" (line 183) is also another alliteration. This is quote describes about how God is the most powerful and is king of the world.
One kenning found in Beowulf is "dark death-shadow" (line 160). This talks about Grendel's appearance how he is like a dark shadow and everyone is scared of him. Another kenning found is in lines 95-97 "to be earth's lamplight, lanterns for men, and filled the broad lap of the world with branches and leaves." This keening is talking about God, how he makes the moon and sun which is the Earth's light to guide the people.
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
Creon; Guilty or Innocent?
Mai Lee
Ms. Peifer
10IB HR. 04
26 November 2008
Creon; Guilty of Charge
What kind of stubborn man usually gets what he want? A king of course, and to be specific that king is Creon. Trying to control a kingdom at the risk of loosing everything and risking the lives of his family and himself for something so little that can be resolved in such a simple matter of time. Creon is stubborn and only goes by his decisions and opinions rather than others. Creon gets what he wants when he demands it and also has the power to control anything he likes and dislikes.
Creon is a guilty man who deserves nothing but the worst! The first piece of evidence found is that Creon is mainly the cause of chaos and trouble in his kingdom. He was the man who made the rule to not bury Polyneices which is his own niece of blood. Also he has an argument with his son about obeying him. He is not a right father when he says "I swear you'll regret this superior tone of yours! You are the empty one!"(123-124) Also when he says "You girls struck fool, don't play at words with me"(126). That is not the right way to father a son, he acted as if Haimon was his servant.
Also going back about the burial of Polyneices, Creon was the cause of Antigone's death. He ordered for Polyneices to have no burial and out of love, Antigone went ahead and buried her brother anyways. She was just doing the right thing to bury and give peace to her brother, Creon should not have taken her into captive. He was the one who caused her death when he repeatedly tells her to go to hell. You can find evidence of this when he says "Find it in hell"(120), also "And there let her pray the gods of hell"(145). She is a woman and he is a king, is it right for him to talk to her like that? No of course not.
My third and last piece of evidence is that Creon actually admits he is guilty. After all he has done, his whole family members have died, his people have lost his power and strength. He finally admits that he himself is guilty. In line 121 he says "I alone am guilty." Creon doesn't realize his wrong doings until all has happened in the end. With all of the evidence being told and the criminal's act of admittance, Creon is guilty.
Works Cited
Sophocles. "Antigone." Literature Timeless Voices, Timeless Themes: World Literature. Trans. DudleyFitts and RobertFitts. Upper Saddlerive: Prentice Hall, 2001
814-826
Ms. Peifer
10IB HR. 04
26 November 2008
What kind of stubborn man usually gets what he want? A king of course, and to be specific that king is Creon. Trying to control a kingdom at the risk of loosing everything and risking the lives of his family and himself for something so little that can be resolved in such a simple matter of time. Creon is stubborn and only goes by his decisions and opinions rather than others. Creon gets what he wants when he demands it and also has the power to control anything he likes and dislikes.
Creon is a guilty man who deserves nothing but the worst! The first piece of evidence found is that Creon is mainly the cause of chaos and trouble in his kingdom. He was the man who made the rule to not bury Polyneices which is his own niece of blood. Also he has an argument with his son about obeying him. He is not a right father when he says "I swear you'll regret this superior tone of yours! You are the empty one!"(123-124) Also when he says "You girls struck fool, don't play at words with me"(126). That is not the right way to father a son, he acted as if Haimon was his servant.
Also going back about the burial of Polyneices, Creon was the cause of Antigone's death. He ordered for Polyneices to have no burial and out of love, Antigone went ahead and buried her brother anyways. She was just doing the right thing to bury and give peace to her brother, Creon should not have taken her into captive. He was the one who caused her death when he repeatedly tells her to go to hell. You can find evidence of this when he says "Find it in hell"(120), also "And there let her pray the gods of hell"(145). She is a woman and he is a king, is it right for him to talk to her like that? No of course not.
My third and last piece of evidence is that Creon actually admits he is guilty. After all he has done, his whole family members have died, his people have lost his power and strength. He finally admits that he himself is guilty. In line 121 he says "I alone am guilty." Creon doesn't realize his wrong doings until all has happened in the end. With all of the evidence being told and the criminal's act of admittance, Creon is guilty.
Sophocles. "Antigone." Literature Timeless Voices, Timeless Themes: World Literature. Trans. DudleyFitts and RobertFitts. Upper Saddlerive: Prentice Hall, 2001
814-826
Tuesday, November 18, 2008
Dear Sister Antigone,
Dear Sister Antigone,
I have realized much that you want our brother, Polyneices to be buried and to rest in peace, but in this position it is much far too dangerous to do so. I have much sorrow as to have acted upon myself and disagreed with you. You are my elder sister and I should have went with you to bury Polyneices. I understand that you just want both our brothers to be buried the same way, but like I have said before this is just too dangerous. Your plan to cover him up with dust to keep away the dogs and vultures and other animals is smart but what if the dust doesn't work? What if it gets blown away from the wind? Either way, sadly, the vigorous animals will find the corpse from the rotting smells and eat away at his body. But at this moment I feel that you have too much confidence, I just hope that you know what you are doing and everything goes well. What you have gotten yourself into is the most that I fear about right now. The moment that Creon finds out about this burial he will be on the look out for Polyneices corpse and you will be his main suspect. I will certainly stick with you along the way now that both of our brothers are gone. I hope the best for you, don't let anything get in your way. Good luck sister!
Love.
Your Sister Ismene
I have realized much that you want our brother, Polyneices to be buried and to rest in peace, but in this position it is much far too dangerous to do so. I have much sorrow as to have acted upon myself and disagreed with you. You are my elder sister and I should have went with you to bury Polyneices. I understand that you just want both our brothers to be buried the same way, but like I have said before this is just too dangerous. Your plan to cover him up with dust to keep away the dogs and vultures and other animals is smart but what if the dust doesn't work? What if it gets blown away from the wind? Either way, sadly, the vigorous animals will find the corpse from the rotting smells and eat away at his body. But at this moment I feel that you have too much confidence, I just hope that you know what you are doing and everything goes well. What you have gotten yourself into is the most that I fear about right now. The moment that Creon finds out about this burial he will be on the look out for Polyneices corpse and you will be his main suspect. I will certainly stick with you along the way now that both of our brothers are gone. I hope the best for you, don't let anything get in your way. Good luck sister!
Love.
Your Sister Ismene
Tuesday, November 11, 2008
Blogging and Technology....
It's funny how blogging just became the new thing for our English class. First we were writing literary response journals on paper in class and now we are typing online at home, about what our first time blogging is like. I think that's cool because I feel like it's easier to write and express our feelings. I actually enjoy reading all the interesting and different blogs online. Technology has totally made this world a better place. I think the first time I've ever started using computers was like the 2ND grade or something, can't really remember. I was never really interested in computers until i learned about the internet and what I could do on the internet (interact with people across the world). Yeah it's actually pretty awesome:) Blogging is fun, but I don't have time to get on at all, but like I said "I will try". Trying is better than nothing right? By the way I'm such a slow type-er so it's a little more challenged for me. My first experience with blogging wasn't as easy as I thought it would actually be, but I'm glad Ms. Peifer thought of this idea and let us try it too. It's a really creative and a good way to let us express our feelings. Alright I'm guessing that's way more than 200 words.
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