These are my first two paragraphs that im working on. Im concerned that im getting into too much detail and not showing enough emotion.
Also when i mention 'Granolas' in the second paragraph does it seem to have a negative connotation because thats not at all what im intending
Thanks for any and all help.
Change has been part of my life since I was young. At the age of 5 I was forced to adapt to a new environment when me and my family moved from a small town in Quebec to Portsmouth, NH. Two years later, in second grade, I was pulled out of public school in order to homeschool. More recently, I began my sophomore year at Berwick Academy, a local private school. Then only a year later I transferred to Portsmouth High School where I currently attend. Because of all the new situations I have been in I have learned life skills that many others my age lack.
My transfer to homeschooling was as smooth as could be. I was still involved in the public school and saw my friends on a regular basis. The only difference was that I was able to work at an accelerated pace without the restraints of a class. As I got older I started to attend a homeschooling cooperative in Massachusetts where many different homeschool students congregated to take classes ranging from poetry and religion to calculus and computer programming. Not only did the classes have a large variety but the people who attended were very diverse in their philosophies. I met the 'classic' homeschoolers, granolas who felt they should decide if and what they should learn. I also met homeschoolers who were overloaded with all the things that were expected of them. The diversity that I encountered taught me to be accepting of everyone because no matter how you may perceive people to be, everyone deserves a chance.
Also when i mention 'Granolas' in the second paragraph does it seem to have a negative connotation because thats not at all what im intending
Thanks for any and all help.
Change has been part of my life since I was young. At the age of 5 I was forced to adapt to a new environment when me and my family moved from a small town in Quebec to Portsmouth, NH. Two years later, in second grade, I was pulled out of public school in order to homeschool. More recently, I began my sophomore year at Berwick Academy, a local private school. Then only a year later I transferred to Portsmouth High School where I currently attend. Because of all the new situations I have been in I have learned life skills that many others my age lack.
My transfer to homeschooling was as smooth as could be. I was still involved in the public school and saw my friends on a regular basis. The only difference was that I was able to work at an accelerated pace without the restraints of a class. As I got older I started to attend a homeschooling cooperative in Massachusetts where many different homeschool students congregated to take classes ranging from poetry and religion to calculus and computer programming. Not only did the classes have a large variety but the people who attended were very diverse in their philosophies. I met the 'classic' homeschoolers, granolas who felt they should decide if and what they should learn. I also met homeschoolers who were overloaded with all the things that were expected of them. The diversity that I encountered taught me to be accepting of everyone because no matter how you may perceive people to be, everyone deserves a chance.