Expository Essay Analysis

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When it comes to essays some students would usually freak out or be lazy to write one. While other students feel motivated in writing. Also, depending on the type of essay. In my high school I experienced writing different types of essays, such as comparison, expository, narrative, persuasive, and analytical essays. I personally like writing narrative, comparison, and expository essays. For a narrative essay I am able to tell my own story with my own experiences. In a comparison essay I am able to compare and contrast different texts and analyze their rhetorical devices. Even thought an analytical essay is my least favorite I am still able to work and develop on the analyzing criteria for each type of essay. All these types of essay have contributed …show more content…

As a freshman in high school I wasn't expected to know everything about writing an essay, just the basic outline of an essay, which is to know what a hook and a topic sentence is and how to gather information (main ideas). My first big project essay I wrote was in my freshman year. I wrote a narrative essay about my parents migrating to Los Angeles, which included a video clip that summarized my parents story, too. In writing this essay I was so exited to write and tell my parents struggles that I wrote about two to three front and back page essay. When I submitted my work I was so happy because I thought I did a great job in being so specific and detailed, but when I got my essay back I was so shocked. I was shocked to see a lot of red pen marks on my paper, full of positive and negative comments. The negative comments were the feedback my English teacher gave me to help me fix my errors. It was so helpful to receive feedback and improve my writing because at first my ideas where all over the place and after I broke it down to big junks to make it clearer. Knowing that I was able to re write my essay again I was calm and did a new draft with a more cohesive

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