Patrick was a role that I acted in a drama before. When I was
a freshman, I joined a team that was going to hold a winter camp for
children. We designed a variety of activities which were related to
learning knowledge, showing creativity, and understanding the importance
of cooperation. At the beginning of each activity, we needed to act in a
play and implied what the purpose of this activity was. Our team
consisted of 22 people but there were so many dramas and characters so
each of us would not act only one time. For instance, I was a princess
in this drama but might be a wolf in another drama.
Nevertheless, I was frustrated since I could not act well and show the
character’s features. Every time we had a rehearsal in front of the
judges who were those sophomores and the team leader, I did not get a
comment that I did well or I was exactly the character. I faced this
difficulty, asked people for advice and it was still hard for me to
solve it. There were some members who could not bear pressure and quit
one by one. They left lots of characters as well as a great deal of work
and we needed to share them. That meant we had to act more plays and
our responsibilities grew larger and heavier. At that time, I was still
finding what kind of character I was suitable for and I picked up some
characters one of which was Patrick.
Surprisingly, Patrick
helped me gain the good comment from the judges. They said you were
funny and showed Patrick’s features perfectly. I was delighted. I was so
happy that I wanted to shout at the sky that I made it. As the day we
acted in front of the kids came, it turned out that those kids loved me;
they loved my character, Patrick. I thought Patrick did not match me so
I did not choose this role at first. People around me said that I was the kind of person who was
earnest and graceful but it did not mean I could not act funny roles.
Before I tried, how could I know I could not do it? This experience let
me know my potential.
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