BECOMING LITERATE
We get more literate as we age. While some people learn to read and write the hard way, others pick it up quickly and effortlessly. Most people who learn it the hard way are not in school, traveling from one nation to another, lacking the proper opportunities, struggling with mental or physical health, feeling discouraged, or living in a horrible environment.
Growing up, I could see how much my elder sister was studying, how little sleep she was getting, and how much she studied day and night. As I went behind her, I saw how she carried the book, made notes, created her own study questions, etc. She is the one who gave me the confidence to learn how to read and write and to be curious about literacy.
When I initially immigrated to the country, I was in fifth grade, and things significantly changed after that. I had to learn, grow, and study because it was necessary. It took me years to master the language and how American culture and communities operate since it was so challenging and ambitious. Several of my teachers worked hard to assist me, but others were more concerned with the fact that I didn't speak the language.
Years later, I worked hard to educate myself, putting in the time and effort needed to absorb the language and become literate on my own. Up until it became worthwhile, it really was incredibly difficult.
I gained an understanding of different forms of literacy, including those related to money, gender, culture, and language. It was worth the struggle I went through to learn how to read and write, and I'm currently working hard to become even more literate and open to learning new things.
Literacy is advantageous in all respects. I have power and strength in life since I am literate and continuing to study. Literacy improves personality and overall quality of life. Through literacy, we gain knowledge and increase our ability for comprehension.







Thanks for sharing.
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