How
does Angelou define academic success and achievement in "Graduation"?
She defines it like a “Magic time of frills and gifts and
congratulations and diplomas” she feels this time just like a ceremony.
What
evidence from the text supports this interpretation?
She says in the text “We were maids and farmers (…) and anything
higher that we aspired was farcical and presumptuous.” She defines that
achievement like an important step for her family. But the society from this
time doesn’t expected more.
How
might you compare/contrast Angelou's depiction of academic success with your
own?
I think there is a moment full of inspiration
for me in the text, when Angelou talk about the poem “Invictus“ and she says
highly “I am the master if my fate, I am
the captain of my soul.” I feel responsible with my academic life. I feel
that I could do it better. But her story is really emotive and make me reflexive
about what is a real obstacle and what is a real success.
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