Me personally, I like to read things that I can either relate too; or that can grab me and make me wonder what a certain situation would be like.

I like this, to me it means that its REALLY important to understand what you are writing on, so your decisions and ideas for what you are writing are true and deep.

I just like this example, its a clear and easy way to remember the differences.

This seems like an important step because you are getting feedback from a different set of eyes and when you take into consideration what was said, it can make your work better and help you out in producing something good.

It can be tough to read something and find a way to put into your own completely, so it is important to really know and understand the authors work, therefore you can build your own ideas and learn as well.

It’s super important to know what you are studying is legitimate. You would be wasting your time learning it and the readers time as well if it wasn’t accurate.

I think personal interviews to gather information can be just as useful.

I just liked how this line clearly shows how changing the way a question is phrased opens up more doors for conversation.

Anyone can throw out a line or two for an argumentative statement, but the thing that keeps me going back for more is if they have evidence or can give statements that is supporting their claims.

I think this is important to remember just because when you are in a debate or whatever you want to call it, the most annoying thing is when they keep circling back to the same thing over and over again. It’s like I get it, and now I'm uninterested because you are telling me the same thing and have no other information on the situation.

I think that this is true because if one thing is for sure I usually tend to remember “arguments” over casual conversations. So it just kind of proves if you speak strongly about something, people are going to remember it, even if they don’t agree.

I think this with most of my classes, and specifically this class alone. I’ve always enjoyed writing, and every English class I've taken… It can just be intimidating when you go into a class and its not like something you’ve ever done.

I think if a writer can make you imagine what it would be like to be in a situation or in someone else’s shoes is impressive and the most enjoyable type of writing there is.

You really have to understand the topic, and think critically to be able to write this way so it can be noticed by someone who could be analyzing your work.

You can use it in a lot of ways to communicate, but there’s no recipe for it that says it will work on EVERYTHING you do.

I truly have a hard time reading anything that doesn't get my imagination going, its boring and I don’t retain anything I just read. This is a good quality to have when writing for yours and the readers sake

It’s so important to truly understand your topic and dive into any information you can find and learn about.

This is kind of what I had experienced, while thinking of three things I love or need in everyday life, is when I found my actual topic.

This is important because if you don’t fully understand something it’s VERY hard to even begin to write on it.

I like this because you have to make sure your paragraphs are well put together, and everything is covered before smoothly transitioning into the next.

I like this because I hate when I read something and it leaves me wondering what it meant. And I can see how it could easily be done, so this is a good reminder to explain things.

I always try and keep it entertaining for everyone, it’s important to try and do specially since some topics aren’t interesting to everybody.

I like this because when I’m trying to write an essay or story and I proof read my draft, I often find bits and pieces that relate to something I previously covered. So trying to be and stay organized is important, and sometimes hard.

I liked this section because I know a lot of people that tell stories like this. Either way to much information when it’s unnecessary or not enough when you need or want the information. And I catch myself doing it sometimes, and if you’re lucky ill catch it and say “anyway, moral of the story” then catch to the chase.

I think confidence is definitely something we have to learn to have; rather than something you just have. Confidence is a great quality you can have, if the odds are stacked against you its all you can REALLY have; who knows you could surprise everyone and yourself.

In addition to grocery carts, cupholders are now common on riding mowers, baby strollers, and the large institutional oor scrubbers used by nighttime cleaning crews in hospitals and airports. Everything must also offer a place to put a beverage.

• I liked this paragraph a lot just because it briefly explains and points out that cup holders are so common in most everyday things, not just cars. I liked that just mentioning a few of the common places, as the reader it got me thinking about where I've seen cup holders and when I use them most.