Assignments like this one are meant to get you to think. You have to imagine what sorts of things has happened to the object, and then write down what that object would say if it could talk. It doesn't really matter what you put down, so long as you have spent a little time thinking. Of course, if you write that your jacket rode on the moon rocket, your teacher might not give you a very good grade. Here are some examples from our contributors: Ideas about an autobiography by a shoelace First think about your subject. Put yourself in the place of the shoelace.
Were you purchased with the shoe or in a separate package?
Were you used in a sneaker, a work boot, and toddler's shoe who is learning to tie?
Did you go out in any sort of weather?
Were you involved in a sports activity?
Were you ever used in an emergency to tie a package or hold open a door?
Just think about all the things the string would do until the shoe either wore out or the string broke. Ideas about an autobiography of a bank note Think about the bank note. Put yourself in it's place. Which mint created you? What country are you from? What demonination note are you? Are you one that is often spent, or often saved? What sorts of things have you bought? What people have carried you?
First person is told from your viewpoint, using "I" as the pronoun. Just pretend you're telling your own story to your friends.
You may narrate it in any viewpoint you wish. Most authors use third person because first and third are quite tricky to write properly.
You can use any narrative viewpoint you want to use -- most authors use third person because first and third are quite tricky to write properly.
3rd Person writing is quite common. "First person" viewpoint = "I did..." "Second person" viewpoint - "You did..." "Third person" = "He/she did..."
write object
microcosm; macrocosm
All of your experience will show through when you write. You write from a certain viewpoint which is created from everything you have gone through in your life.
There are many topics and ideas to use to write a poem. You can write a poem based on what you are feeling at the moment, or an object or person that interests you. Poems are usually based off of feelings and emotions, but they can also tell a story too.
A viewpoint is something that you will write your feelings and thoughts about the thing that you want to talk about. Eg. The Effects Of Japan
Yes, it can mean an address of speech (usually to something inanimate or to an allegorical figure or personification or crowd) as well as a mark of punctuation.
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