Sample chronological biography

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Chronological biography Note: This biography is purely illustrative. The information provided is not based on anyone’s life, and the places and names mentioned are completely fictitious. Coming from a relatively poor family, Robert Anderson received most of his education at Brenton School, a private school that caters mostly for poor people. His father, who worked as a miner, died in an explosion when he was 3 years old. As a result, his mother had to work as a seamstress to provide for her 4 children. Robert wasn’t particularly brilliant at school, but he had a keen eye for art. Soon, his mother would notice his drawing talent that would shape the rest of his life forever. When Robert was 12 years old, his mother decided to put him in Dullivan School of Art, an art school that nurtured young talents. There, Robert dazzled his teachers with his unique ability to draw flawless pictures with one-time strokes. By the age of 19, Robert had painted fascinating pictures of nature that were displayed at the National House of Art. At this point, Robert received a government grant to continue his studies in France. He was put under the special care of French painter Arnault Xavier, and within a couple of years Robert had managed to earn himself a reputation in the world of art. He started selling his paintings at a modest price, which allowed him to sustain himself and send some money back home as well. Robert set up his own art school in 1970, at a time when art was highly appreciated. He taught oil painting and pencil drawing while commissioning work for the elite. Between 1972 and 1978, Robert made portraits of some of the most renowned people, such as Brent and Marcello. By the end of the 70s, he had amassed a fortune enabling him to retire sooner than he had thought. Robert’s life took a fortuitous turn. He was born in poverty and died in riches. In his mid- sixties, Robert contracted a serious lung infection that cost him his life. During his lifetime, he donated more than half of his estate and fortune to the poor. Robert is still remembered for his generosity and unique style. A wide range of his paintings are still kept at the School of Art, to which he owed his success and wealth.

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Transcript of Sample chronological biography

Page 1: Sample chronological biography

Chronological biography

Note: This biography is purely illustrative. The information provided is not based on anyone’s life, and the places and names mentioned are completely fictitious.

Coming from a relatively poor family, Robert Anderson received most of his education at Brenton School, a private school that caters mostly for poor people. His father, who worked as a miner, died in an explosion when he was 3 years old. As a result, his mother had to work as a seamstress to provide for her 4 children. Robert wasn’t particularly brilliant at school, but he had a keen eye for art. Soon, his mother would notice his drawing talent that would shape the rest of his life forever. When Robert was 12 years old, his mother decided to put him in Dullivan School of Art, an art school that nurtured young talents. There, Robert dazzled his teachers with his unique ability to draw flawless pictures with one-time strokes. By the age of 19, Robert had painted fascinating pictures of nature that were displayed at the National House of Art.

At this point, Robert received a government grant to continue his studies in France. He was put under the special care of French painter Arnault Xavier, and within a couple of years Robert had managed to earn himself a reputation in the world of art. He started selling his paintings at a modest price, which allowed him to sustain himself and send some money back home as well.

Robert set up his own art school in 1970, at a time when art was highly appreciated. He taught oil painting and pencil drawing while commissioning work for the elite. Between 1972 and 1978, Robert made portraits of some of the most renowned people, such as Brent and Marcello. By the end of the 70s, he had amassed a fortune enabling him to retire sooner than he had thought.

Robert’s life took a fortuitous turn. He was born in poverty and died in riches. In his mid-sixties, Robert contracted a serious lung infection that cost him his life. During his lifetime, he donated more than half of his estate and fortune to the poor. Robert is still remembered for his generosity and unique style. A wide range of his paintings are still kept at the School of Art, to which he owed his success and wealth.