Think about an event that changed your ideas and feelings or an event that changed the life of someone you know. Write a nonfiction narrative that answers this question:

Question

What event changed your understanding of yourself, or that of someone you know?

I'm in kindergranding

Introduction
text
text
In conclusion

Answer 1

Title: The Day of the Kindness Wall

Introduction
It was a sunny Friday morning in kindergarten, filled with laughter, crayons, and the sweet smell of glue. Our classroom was bustling with excitement as Ms. Thompson, our teacher, announced that we would be creating a "Kindness Wall." Little did I know, this project would change my understanding of myself and the way I viewed kindness forever.

The Event
As Ms. Thompson explained, the Kindness Wall would be a place where we could display acts of kindness that we did for others. She encouraged us to think of small things we could do, like sharing our toys or helping a classmate with their work. At first, I was nervous and didn’t think I had done anything special to share. But as I observed my friends, I saw how they were excited to participate.

That afternoon, I decided to help my friend Mia, who had just moved to our school and seemed a bit lonely. I invited her to play with my favorite toy—my shiny red fire truck. As I watched her smile and giggle, I felt something warm inside me. I realized that sharing my toy was a simple act, but it made both of us feel happy.

When we returned to the classroom, we each took turns writing our names and our acts of kindness on colorful paper hearts to stick onto the wall. I wrote about sharing my toy with Mia and felt proud of what I had done. As each heart filled the wall, it transformed from a blank space into a beautiful tapestry of kindness, showcasing the many small ways we could make each other’s days brighter.

In Conclusion
The Kindness Wall taught me that kindness doesn’t always require grand gestures. It can be as simple as sharing a toy or inviting someone to play. That day, I learned about the power of empathy and the joy that comes from making someone else feel valued and included. From then on, I always looked for little ways to show kindness, knowing that each small act could create ripples of joy. It changed how I saw myself—not just as a kid who played with toys, but as someone who could brighten another's day. It was a lesson that I would carry with me long after kindergarten ended.