Reflection Essay

811 Words2 Pages

As the semester meets an end, I am enthralled into reflecting upon my progression as a writer, reader, and a prospective professional throughout this course coordinated by Mr. Billings. Nonetheless, considering the inevitable flawed nature of writing, there are some aspects that I still need to work on, and eventually master as I move forward in my academic career. I learned immensely starting from a variety of writing styles, proper use of MLA format to read and to critically use evidence to formulate a strong and persuasive essay.
Throughout this foundational writing class, I was able to cultivate my writing skills and compose essays for particular audiences and purposes. The goal and objectives that I held to be the most important to my …show more content…

Every time I would finish a paragraph, I would critically break the sentences down and improve my initial word choice and punctuation. In addition, I took peer-revision very seriously, even though sometimes I would not have a paper completed, I insisted that my classmates gave me feedback on the aspects they thought was efficient and others that needed improvement. When our assignments pertained to class texts and outside readings, I would always refer back to the chapter summary and use the patterns in a text to infer meaning to collect important quotes, and shreds of evidence that the author(s) presented. Along the same note, I tended to keep track of the mistakes that occurred more frequently and improved upon them; when writing an essay, journal or reflection, I made sure that I was employing the appropriate language and if they met the requirements for each paper. Lastly, another aspect of writing the I deeply care about is – flow/structure. The assignment that most demanded a chronologically organized structure was unquestionably the last major assignments (Problem and Solution). This assignment essentially incorporated all the skills we cultivated throughout the semester, namely: proper citation, identify arguments and counter arguments, develop a debatable thesis, selective research methods and the correct usage of rhetorical

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