As a frightened freshman, I wandered deep in the bowels of the library basement. My eyes darted from room number to room number, looking for the aid my professor promised I could find. At the end of the hall, a golden light shone from an open doorway. My approach was slow and I lingered on the threshold. All uncertainty vanished when I was greeted with a smile and welcomed into the new world of the Tutoring Center. At the time, I did not know I would spend most of my weekdays in that room as a senior or how mundane this new world would become. How could I? I didn’t even know how much insight I would receive from my tutor that day! Being a learner in the writing center is a wholly different experience than being a tutor, yet I know many of my colleagues have not had the same learning experiences that I have. I think this is unfortunate because there is much that a tutor can gain from being a learner. It was my freshman year of college and everything was new. For me, that meant that fear...
a haiku must have
ReplyDeletefive, then seven, then five beats
a beautiful scheme
"Haikus are easy
ReplyDeletebut sometimes they don't make sense.
Refrigerator."
I'm quoting this from
a shirt I saw on Threadless:
How do I cite it?
I can't reach the Writing Center Haiku Project via the posted link. Can you fix the problem? My peer tutors are eager to read what's on the site.
ReplyDeleteI think the Haiku project has closed for submissions. The OP presented at the recent IWCA conference. Your best bet is to contact him directly.
ReplyDelete