Dear Reader Letter

Dear, Reader
Hello writers of the world! The name is Matt Scattaregia and I didn’t like to write before this class. I would shy away from writing a good piece because I simply didn’t know how to write well. My teachers in high school would just pass me with C’s on my paper. I don’t think I applied myself in writing like I should of. Writing is a part of everyday life, so it’s important to be a good writer. You can hold yourself high in the workplace. People will look at what you write and respect you. I think I have come far in writing since high school. I took English 92, which was all about grammar and punctuation. I actually can say that I learned something about writing from a class. In high school they never reviewed that stuff which made it hard to write well. I think was already strong in my writing is my ability to come up with ideas and go with them. It was always hard for me to come up with something I could really write without getting bored. When it comes to writing, I write best when I know more about the subject. I really love Baseball and Basketball, I could easily write about those. In school you don’t always get the opportunity to write on something you know or love. It’s a good thing and a bad. It defiantly helps you to open up and learn more. I think my strengths in writing are my ideas.Im able to get it on paper when I know allot about it. My weaknesses are off course is the grammar. It all takes practice though, with practice you get better in time. Taking English 97 I have learned allot to what I already knew and built a stronger foundation. What I liked about English 97 was the MWA’s were of your choosing. So I thought I did well with my work. I had many good works where I wanted you the reader to take a look at some of my works. For example take my MWA descriptive paragraph I thought it was highlight of my quarter. I also liked my MWA about my trip to Arizona. These works showed how I grew as a writer I really got better at punctuation my paper. Thanks in large part to the great feedback of my proofreaders.
Sincerely,
Matt Scattaregia