BIOGRAPHY AND AUTOBIOGRAPHY BIOGRAPHY A biography is about

BIOGRAPHY AND AUTOBIOGRAPHY

BIOGRAPHY A biography is about somebody else’s life. It is about a real person, but is not written by the person. It is written in third person. The author must know a lot about the person and research the person, so that they can write a lot about them.

BIOGRAPHY A biography describes key facts about a person. where, when how such as, and they live (or have lived if the person is no longer alive) It is written in chronological order

BIOGRAPHY Provides details that show events in a person’s life. A biography might talk about a person’s achievements, things that have happened to them, and their likes and dislikes.

BIOGRAPHY A biography will talk about how the person feels about different things. It might talk about the work a person does or the things they believe in.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY An autobiography is written in first person because it contains facts about the author’s own experiences. An autobiography recounts key incidents/events in the author’s life. It is written in chronological order

AUTOBIOGRAPHY An autobiography describes influences upon the author. A Speech Home A teacher Somewhere they have visited An achievement An event

AUTOBIOGRAPHY An autobiography describes interactions between the writer and significant people in his or her life Their friends A teacher A religious figure Their family

IDENTIFY : AUTOBIOGAPHY OR BIOGRAPHY TEXT 1 Aunt Cindy was a big part of my childhood. My parents and I visited her at least once a month. I remember many visits to Aunt Cindy’s tiny, dark apartment. It was very quiet in that building– maybe because tenants were not allowed to have children or pets. In spite of that, my Aunt Cindy found a way to express her love for animals; she spent days working at an animal shelter near her home, and scouting out alleyways for strays and finding them homes.

TEXT 2: Aunt Cindy was a big part of Jane’s childhood. Jane and her parents visited Aunt Cindy at least once a month. She remembers many visits to Aunt Cindy’s tiny, dark apartment. It was very quiet in that building– maybe because tenants were not allowed to have children or pets. In spite of that, Aunt Cindy found a way to express her love for animals; she spent days working at an animal shelter near her home, and scouting out alleyways for strays and finding them homes