# data[].attributes.body
Taylor Swift's "Fifteen"
You take a deep breath and you walk through the doors
It's the morning of your very first day
You say "Hi" to your friends you ain't seen in a while
Try and stay out of everybody's way
It's your freshman year and you're gonna be here
For the next four years in this town
Hoping one of those senior boys will wink at you and say,
"You know I haven't seen you around before."

'Cause when you're fifteen and somebody tells you they love you
You're gonna believe them
And when you're fifteen
Feeling like there's nothing to figure out
Well count to ten, take it in
This is life before you know who you're gonna be
Fifteen

# data[].attributes.body
some of my favourite quotes from The Perks of Being a Wallflower are:
"we accept the love we think we deserve" and "she wasn't bitter. she was sad, though. but it was a hopeful kind of sad. the kind of sad that just takes time." one question I still have after reading this novel is why does Charlie still love his aunt after everything she did to him?

# data[].attributes.body
For the debate we did in March, my team’s topic was abortion and we were for it. I did the introduction and conclusion and helped with all of our arguments which were that women should be able to make their own choices because it’s their body and life, in case that child will have a life threatening disease or will be born with a defect and if the mother was raped or her pregnancy was the result of an incestuous relation.

# data[].attributes.body
some grammar goals I've had since the beginning of this year are to work on my sentence structure in essays and my use of semi-colons and dashes.

# data[].attributes.body
something I struggled with as a reader and as we were preparing for the English language proficiency assessment was the inferential questions and how to read in between the lines while reading the texts. i use reading the questions before and after i read the text as a strategy and it actually is very helpful.

# data[].attributes.body
Cecilia Fitzpatrick is a wife and mother of three daughters. While she is in her attic searching for a book, she stumbles upon a letter her husband wrote only to be opened in the event of his death. She struggles with whether she should open it or not, but after she tells her husband and sees his reaction, she ends up opening it. In the letter, he tells Cecilia that he killed a girl named Janie Crowley when he was 17 years old. After she reads it, she then struggles with whether she should tell the police or not. Similar to Cecilia, other women in this book are dealing with husband problems of their own.