The Autobiographical Narrative: The autobiographical narrative is a story about the self. Usually the subject is an important or key event within the writer's childhood or adolescence.

• Attractive opening: First of all, attract the reader's attention. Use interesting quotes or amazing sentences, or make the reader into a dramatic situation

• Background information: If background information helps the reader understand the background of the story, enter background information.

• Semantic Tip: Provide the reader with a hint about the importance or importance of the experience and end the paragraph.

• First experience: Start a story from the first event among a series of events that make up the experience.

• Character details: Explain the character's appearance in the story so that the reader can form a psychological image of these characters

• Sense Details: Use sensory details so that readers can see, listen, feel, taste and smell characters, scenes, and behaviors.

• Feelings: When you explain your experiences, reveal your thoughts and feelings about events and personality.

• Dialogue: Using dialogue - Human real dialogue - Expressing characters in the character of your story.

• Second event (new paragraph / part of book): Continue to explain events according to event order

• Concrete action with sensory details: make people, places and actions vivid in languages ​​that appeal to all five senses.

• Last event: Please explain the final event of the story. Usually, the last event is a climax event.

• Specific actions: Continue to explain the concrete actions and gestures of characters while breathing readers.

Conversation: Keep using your own words to make your story lively. Let the dialogue be truthful, nature, and true

• Internal monologue: As these events unfold, you talk in your head. An inner monologue is an effective way to reveal your thoughts and emotions

• Meaning of experience: By making the reader understand the meaning of experience - what to learn or how to change you and finish the article

An autobiographical story is the story of people who remember (and often speak) the events of life. Some autobiographical stories refer to memories of important personal events such as "My first day" and "When my father died." Like memories of breakfast yesterday, it may seem that there are no other meanings. Many psychologists are studying the accuracy of memory of personal events. They asked a question: Is memory is true? Is this story distorted in the real situation? Other psychologists are interested in self-understanding of people by autobiographical story or evaluation of more general social and social relationships. Their questions are as follows. What does a particular memory mean to those who remember it? How do people use autobiographical stories in everyday life?

An autobiographical story and biography is similar, as it is a story about the life of a particular person. But they are different types of literary works. Biography is a story of a person's life written by other authors. An autobiographical story is the experience of life written from the viewpoint of the author. The main difference is that the biography is written by the person next to the subject, whereas the autobiographical story is the story of the first person. Biography usually covers a major part or whole of the subject's life, but the story of the first person focuses on a specific experience and the author gains an important understanding or growth. Another difference with the story is that in addition to the explanation, the author has the opportunity to look back on her feelings about experience.