Re: [AlwaysLearning] Digest Number 433
[email protected]
In a message dated 7/14/2002 12:40:07 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[email protected] writes:
juvenile?" across my first story. I was humiliated and never wrote another
one.
--pam
National Home Education Network
http://www.NHEN.org
Changing the Way the World Sees Homeschooling!
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[email protected] writes:
> I can believe it easily. :/ I had a similar experience in the English courseMy first community college English teacher wrote, "Isn't this rather
> I signed up for in junior college. I wrote something fairly clever (if I do
> say so myself <g>) and it got red marked everywhere for mistakes in
> grammar.
>
> Since I have a really big (gigantic, can't-get-through-the-door big <g>)
> ego, I realized that the instructor lacked the wit to appreciate me, and
> didn't go back. ;)
juvenile?" across my first story. I was humiliated and never wrote another
one.
--pam
National Home Education Network
http://www.NHEN.org
Changing the Way the World Sees Homeschooling!
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Joylyn
PSoroosh@... wrote:
teachers in college, who did so much encouragement, to everyone. We all
left every class thinking we were talented. So I was thinking--it's a
good thing something like this never happened to me.
But then I remembered. My 10th grade creative writing/English teacher,
Mrs. Sleeter (my nickname was very much rude), told me that I should
give up my dream of ever being a writer, that I would never ever get
anything published, that I just simply had no talent.
One more reason to keep my children out of school. Life is hard enough
without the very people who shoudl be helping you sticking their foot
out and tripping you!
Joylyn
> >These stories are horid. I was thinking of my wonderful creative writing
> > Since I have a really big (gigantic, can't-get-through-the-door big
> <g>)
> > ego, I realized that the instructor lacked the wit to appreciate me,
> and
> > didn't go back. ;)
>
> My first community college English teacher wrote, "Isn't this rather
> juvenile?" across my first story. I was humiliated and never wrote
> another
> one.
teachers in college, who did so much encouragement, to everyone. We all
left every class thinking we were talented. So I was thinking--it's a
good thing something like this never happened to me.
But then I remembered. My 10th grade creative writing/English teacher,
Mrs. Sleeter (my nickname was very much rude), told me that I should
give up my dream of ever being a writer, that I would never ever get
anything published, that I just simply had no talent.
One more reason to keep my children out of school. Life is hard enough
without the very people who shoudl be helping you sticking their foot
out and tripping you!
Joylyn
>ADVERTISEMENT
>
> --pam
>
> National Home Education Network
> http://www.NHEN.org
> Changing the Way the World Sees Homeschooling!
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
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