Literacy Narrative Treats
1/3 cup of immediate confusion
1 cup of horseback riding memories
1/4 cup of late nights revising
1/4 cup of procrastination
1 tbsp of lethargy
1 tsp of curiosity
1 cup of nostalgia
3 cups of fear of public speaking
1/2 cup of barely meeting deadlines
1 cup of learning
1/4 cup of feedback
1 tbsp of satisfaction
1 pinch of apples, oats, and carrots
- Bake at 95 degrees (just above comfortable)
- Let immediate confusion sit in a bowl for five minutes, slowly mix in horseback riding memories,and nostalgia. Let stand for another five minutes.
- In a separate bowl, mix immediate confusion, procrastination, lethargy, curiosity, and late nights revising.
- Slowly pour second mixture into the first bowl, and blend well. Begin mixing in barely meeting deadlines, learning, and feedback.
- In a small bowl mix satisfaction, and fear of public speaking to create icing. Stir until it is smooth. Add a pinch of apples, oats, and carrots for flavor. Spread the icing on top of the batter.
- Bake at 95 degrees (just above comfortable) for exactly one minute.
I would say that I have "Wobbled" most when writing/sharing my literacy narrative. At first, for some reason, it was extremely hard for me to understand the assignment, and I had an especially hard time trying to figure out what I was going to write about. In high school, I was constantly ridiculed for writing about horses for every assignment we were given. I was reluctant to write about them again, but I knew that this is what I was passionate about and what I would be able to write about the best. I felt really juvenile talking about growing up loving horses. I always write about it because it come more naturally to me. I am proud of what I have written but not enough to share my work to the class. Interestingly enough, I have no problem sharing my writings and ideas on my blog or on a Google document. Probably because I don't have to experience their reaction so closely. I felt really juvenile talking about growing up loving horses. I always write about it because it come more naturally to me. I really struggled when it came down to actually sharing my narrative though. I hate public speaking and I was so afraid that my peers would react the same way that my other classmates had throughout school. Luckily, they didn't and I was happy to finally get it over with. I'm definitely not confident sharing my work, but slowly I feel like I've come out of my shell with the help of this class. The blog has really helped me become more confident and less "wobbly" than I was before when it came to sharing my personal thoughts. I have a long road ahead of me though to become a more confident person in what I believe in and care about. So what now? Where do I go from here in search of that person? I continue to write, and think, and stand up for myself and hopefully along that road on the quest to find myself, I'll look back and realize I've been creating myself each step of the way and that I have been here all along.







