The Day I Wrote A Personal Narrative
Being a 3rd grader is fun. Being a 29-year old doing 3rd grade for the third time is not as much fun. But it's 2020 and the mannying game has turned into a cyber schooling game. Trying to cyber school a child with severe ADHD is honestly the most difficult thing I have ever had to do. So to keep myself sane, I have decided to work alongside my little 3rd grader in some of his classes. For example, he is making concentric circles in art class right now. We have been having a blast working on those together. This week, he is writing a personal narrative. And that is what today's post is. My personal narrative.
"Personal narratives should have dialogue and characters," the 3rd grade teacher told the class.
The characters in my personal narrative are both struggling through this school year. My little 3rd grader is losing patience with school. I am losing patience with the headaches this kid is giving me. Anyone who knows me well knows I wouldn't trade my mannying gig for anything in the world. I've begun to consider my options.
Thank goodness the boys physically go back to school in less than a month. It's a hybrid situation, so they'll be working from home some days, and going in to school others, providing me with a much needed sanity break.
A personal narrative follows a sequence of events. The kid and I are currently rocking out to some music while working on our circles.
A personal narrative should be either informative, entertaining, or used to persuade. This is more of a thought dump.
A personal narrative needs a conclusion.
In conclusion, it's almost time for gym class.
The End
