In the spirit of Valentine’s Day week, describe your idea of a perfect day spent with someone you care about (a friend, family member, or significant person in your life).

 Prompt Response: My idea of a perfect Valentine’s-week day isn’t flashy or extravagant—it’s slow, intentional, and a little bit magical in ordinary ways. It would start without alarms. Soft morning light, the kind that makes everything look warm. We’d make coffee at home and linger over it—no phones, no rushing. Maybe we cook breakfast together, bumping into each other in the kitchen, arguing playfully about how crispy the potatoes should be.

Summary: We prepared for the essay

Reflection: Learning how to write rhetorical essay. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

In “The Interlopers” by Saki, Ulrich and Georg view each other as interlopers, outsiders intruding on their land and their lives. Think about a time when you felt like an interloper or when someone else felt out of place in your world. How did that situation affect relationships, emotions, or outcomes?

Describe a time that you had an encounter with a homeless person, either directly or indirectly. What did you think and how did it make you feel?

After reading Lawrence Ferlinghetti's poem "Constantly Risking Absurdity," which explores the poet's daring craft, write about your most absurd personal experience. Describe a single, specific incident that felt ridiculously bold or foolish. Ensure your response is vivid, concise, and captures the essence of absurdity.