The suggestions Fletcher gives in his book do not exactly match what students will see on the CRCT. I know I have mentioned it before but its hard to find a passion for such general topics. Fletcher has said in another one of his books to just "fake it." I like that idea, but that also takes some practice.
Here's my attempt. My audience: Women My passion: Men and their dumb ways of ruining a relationship. This will be interesting...
Did he really think I was going to forgive him this time? He always makes the same exact mistake then asks me, "What did I do wrong?" As if he had no idea. Why don't these men learn from their mistakes the first time around? I tell myself this was the last straw. He forgot about the most important day of my life. I needed his support, but he can't really be there for me when he doesn't even remember today is my big day. It was my first interview. I waited all morning for him to call me and wish me "good luck." I should have known better. My big day didn't even matter to him. I keep telling myself that I deserve better than this, but I'll still be with him tomorrow.
I think a good way to show students about interests and passions would be campaigning. When people protests or run campaigns, it's usually about things people are very passionate about. It touches the viewer and connects with them. Similar to this video:
To tie the video back to Fletcher, it is honest and passionate. It is like the pictures are chatting with the viewers. You can take this kind of passion and turn it into writing.
The suggestions Fletcher gives in his book do not exactly match what students will see on the CRCT. I know I have mentioned it before but its hard to find a passion for such general topics. Fletcher has said in another one of his books to just "fake it." I like that idea, but that also takes some practice.
Here's my attempt. My audience: Women My passion: Men and their dumb ways of ruining a relationship. This will be interesting...
Did he really think I was going to forgive him this time? He always makes the same exact mistake then asks me, "What did I do wrong?" As if he had no idea. Why don't these men learn from their mistakes the first time around? I tell myself this was the last straw. He forgot about the most important day of my life. I needed his support, but he can't really be there for me when he doesn't even remember today is my big day. It was my first interview. I waited all morning for him to call me and wish me "good luck." I should have known better. My big day didn't even matter to him. I keep telling myself that I deserve better than this, but I'll still be with him tomorrow.
I think a good way to show students about interests and passions would be campaigning. When people protests or run campaigns, it's usually about things people are very passionate about. It touches the viewer and connects with them. Similar to this video:
To tie the video back to Fletcher, it is honest and passionate. It is like the pictures are chatting with the viewers. You can take this kind of passion and turn it into writing.