The day was an ordinary day for me,but I was looking forward to AEP because I had a free period ticket. It was given to whoever did the assignments Miss Disa gave and actually completed it all. While the others did the usual routine of warm up games, I was allowed to use my headphones and sleep and etc.it was actually an invisibility ticket. That shows that hard work really pays off in the end. I don't think I can get one this semester because I had missed two weeks of school so I didn't know what to write for the blog but this is still enough I guess for me. There's always next semester.
Although maps have always held a peculiar charm for me, a fascination sparked during childhood by watching episodes of Dora the Explorer and her indispensable map, my relationship with them has evolved. Previously, a map was a guide to travelling to places, a tool for discovering new café locations on trips, or simply a way to marvel at rather weird corners of the globe. However, my recent academic assignments have altered my perception of maps, making them less of an object of intrigue and more a source of stress. Essays have made maps worse! Before, engaging with a map never entailed writing an essay. If my father discussed a historical map, I’d happily delve into a verbal explanation rather than penning an analysis. But now, as a student in an Advanced English Program, essays have become a standard expectation. Tackling these assignments has been a significant challenge, turning my once enjoyable encounters with maps into a draining task. It’s clear now that the essays, not my exhau...
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