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This autobiography delves into the profound impact of childhood experiences on personal development. The author reflects on vivid memories of running through meadows, underscoring the significance of those formative years. Through the lens of Langston Terrace, she gains deeper insights into the life and struggles of Eloise Greenfield, enhancing her understanding of both the author and herself. The narrative weaves together themes of memory, originality, and the importance of the present moment, capturing how these elements shape identity and artistic expression.
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Autobiography Objective: I can correctly use vocabulary words in my reading, speaking, and writing.
Childhood • The woman remembered running through the meadow in her childhood.
Childhood • Child-hood (noun) • The time or condition of being a child.
Now, I understand what Eloise Greenfield’s life was like. Insights
Now, I understand what Eloise Greenfield’s life was like. Insights • After reading Langston Terrace, the girl had more insights about the author.
Now, I understand what Eloise Greenfield’s life was like. Insights • In-sights (noun) • Perceptions of the true nature of something.
Memories • The mother put all of her memories about her first daughter into the baby book.
Memories • Mem-or-ies (noun) • Things remembered from the past.
Original • The Mona Lisa on the left is the original painting.
Original • Or-i-gi-nal (noun) • Being the source from which a copy or translation is made.
Piece • The artist stood next to his piece of art for the museum.
Piece • Piece (noun) • A work of literature, art, or music.
Present http://www.swgfl.org.uk/linkout.asp?redirect=http://www.wmnet.org.uk/wmnet/custom/files_uploaded/uploaded_resources/503/clock.swf
Present • The clock always shows the present time.
Present • Pres-ent (noun) • Being or happening now; current