In both texts that you read, the line between reality and imagination blurs—the narrator sees a woman in the wallpaper, while Dickinson’s speaker feels their own funeral happening in their mind. Have you ever had an experience where stress, fear, or emotions made something feel distorted or unreal? How did you ground yourself in reality again?

 There was a time when I was so overwhelmed with stress before a big exam that reality felt distorted—I kept hearing my own thoughts echo as if they weren’t mine, and time seemed to slow down. It felt like I was trapped in a cycle of overthinking, much like the narrator in The Yellow Wallpaper seeing things that weren’t really there. To ground myself, I focused on deep breathing, held onto something tangible like my desk, and reminded myself that the anxiety was temporary. Talking to a friend also helped bring me back to reality, much like how external reassurance can break the grip of overwhelming emotions.

Today in class we read a poem and did discussion questions

Today was a good day, tmr will be better

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Write about an object that holds sentimental value and why it’s important to you.

 One of the most treasured items I have is my grandpa’s journal. It’s a simple, leather-bound book, but it holds so much more than just paper and ink. My grandpa began writing in it when he was a young man, recording his thoughts, experiences, and lessons he learned throughout his life. It’s filled with stories from his youth, his time in the military, and even small moments that meant something to him—like the time he learned to fish or the day he met my grandmother. Reading through his journal makes me feel connected to him in a way I never imagined. Even though he’s no longer here, his words offer me comfort, wisdom, and a sense of understanding about the man he was. It’s a reminder of the values he lived by and the legacy he left behind, and it’s something I’ll cherish forever. Today I'm doing all my missing assignments 
Read more

What steps can you take now to prepare for a career that pays more than minimum wage? Think about education, skill-building, job research, and networking. Which steps are most important for you right now?

 To prepare for a career that pays more than minimum wage, I can start by focusing on my education and building useful skills. Staying committed to school and getting good grades is important, but I also need to explore what careers interest me and what kind of training or degrees they require. I can take classes that help me build skills like communication, teamwork, and problem-solving. Researching different jobs will help me understand what’s in demand and what I might enjoy doing. Networking is also important—talking to teachers, counselors, or family members about their jobs can give me helpful advice. Right now, the most important step for me is doing well in school and learning more about career options so I can make smart choices for the future.
Read more

If you could plan the perfect spring break with no limitation, money, time, or responsibilities—what would it look like? Where would you go, who would you bring, and what would you do?

For the perfect spring break, my friends and I would head to Colorado for an epic skiing adventure. We’d hit the slopes, enjoying the crisp mountain air and some thrilling runs down the peaks. Afterward, we’d jet off to Los Angeles, where we’d rent some exotic cars and cruise around the city, feeling like VIPs. Shopping on Rodeo Drive would be a must, picking up some high-end pieces. We'd book a beautiful Airbnb with stunning views and spend the evenings relaxing in style. To top it all off, we’d invite some amazing women over for a fun, memorable night of laughter and good vibes. It would be the perfect combination of adventure, luxury, and relaxation. Today in class we are making up work before the break to help our grade. Thank you Mr. Resse Today was good. this whole week is gonna be amazing.
Read more