In “I, Too,” the speaker expresses pride in his identity and his rightful place in America. Reflect on your own life: What aspect of your cultural identity are you most proud of, and why?

 I am American, which I am very proud of. I am proud to be American because of the diverse community and the equal opportunities that are given to all. America represents freedom and fighting for what you believe in, which inspires me to be the best version I can be. I am proud to be American and to live in a country that respects all people and is based on the ideas of equality and individuality. 

In class, we finished our work from yesterday and then started a new project based on a new poem.

I learned how to represent my culture and identity through pictures. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

As we think about our upcoming Vocabulary Monday, tell me what is your favorite word RIGHT NOW? Why is it your faovorite word and how often do you use it?

Write about a time when you realized you needed to look out for yourself in a silly or harmless situation—maybe dodging a pop quiz, escaping a group chat argument, or remembering at the last second to submit an assignment. How did choosing wisely make your life easier?

The last scene forces readers to reinterpret Emily’s entire life. Write about a moment when new information changed your perception of a person or situation. How did that “plot twist” reshape your understanding, the same way Faulkner’s ending reshapes the story?