Make sure you use vivid, concrete descriptions and sensory details. Where were you, what were you doing, who was there? In the drafting process, try asking and answering these questions for yourself. They will help get you started. Feel free, if appropriate to the moment, to use dialogue and/or interact with other people in your narrative. If you were talking to someone when this moment occurred, consider including a bit of your discussion. Use the narrative conventions of description writing, sensory details, and dialogue. The goal with this piece is to bring your moment to life, make it as real and engaging for your reader as possible, try to capture the importance of the moment and, at the end, either hint at or reflect on what the moment led to. This is personal writing, so feel free to use “I” and other personal pronouns to refer to yourself. However, be careful of overusing them, as this can create a repetitive writing style. One of the easiest ways to improve your writing is to read it out loud: to the mirror, to the dog, to the empty space around you. Your ears will hear what your eyes no longer see. This is a technique used by countless professional writers – plus it’s free. Read your paper aloud and make changes accordingly. Write 300-600 words (maximum). Your piece should have 3 paragraphs or more. You must submit the essay as a Word/PDF file. Make sure to double-space your essay. Include your name and give the essay a creative title, one that draws your reader in.
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