Sunday, March 11, 2012
Classification Essay Intro#2
They say that a dog is man's best friend. They never judge you for who you are or what you have done. I also feel the same way about them. Every dog that I had impacted my life. I had adopted a siberian husky from the local Veterinarian's office. He was surrendered by his previous owners due to the bad habits of chasing deer. He was so sweet and loving and had a great sense of humor. I couldn't say no to his beautiful blue eyes. I also had adopted a very young puppy from a county pound. Looked to be a little black lab. I felt so sorry for him to be caged up, so he came home with me. The next day I found out that he was infected with parvo. We had quite the ordeal with this dog. It's funny when people say that a dog takes after their owner. My red brindle pittbull was just a little pup when I realized that her personality was just like mine. It wasn't the because we shared the same "bad rep", but I felt like we understood each other from the beginning. So far in my life, I have been lucky to have had my "man's best friend" by my side. I wouldn't know what it would have been like without them, nor would I want to. As they have each taught me a different outlook of life.
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This isn't quite set up as classification. You're giving us three dogs, but not three categories of dogs. Categories might be lap dogs, hunting dogs, and do-nothing dogs. Or big, little, inbetween dogs. Or bought dogs, shelter dogs, and found dogs. Or mean dogs, sweet dogs, and in-between ones.
ReplyDeleteIf you can find categories that make sense and fit your dogs, great.
I'd classify my dogs (and until recently I had six, so I'm still counting #6) by their relationship to me: the stand-offish, the suck-ups, and the dignified but friendly.