In Ann Johns article, she discusses many different discourse communities and goes in depth about what each community represents. The term discourse communities primarily focuses on texts and languages and that is why Ann Jones chooses to refer to all the types of communities as “discourse” communities. The different types of communities are Social, Political, and recreational communities, Professional communities and academic communities. Those are just the main discourse communities that Ann Jones highlights but under all those titles is an abundance of titles that many different people could relate to or qualify for. Ann Jones highlights how all of these discourse communities have lots of diversity in them and really dives into the idea that everyone comes from different backgrounds and places and that can have an effect on the way that people write. Having those discourse communities allows to bring people together who share a similar way of being. I would say the communities I most closely belong to are social, professional, academic, political, and recreational discourse communities. I think most people, especially students could belong to these discourse communities. Socially, everyone is different because everyone has different backgrounds, professionally and academically, I write and read for school so I would say I fall into those two categories as well. Politically, I think everyone can find themselves in this one as well because everyone has different standpoints and views. Lastly, I strongly feel about of the recreational community because I do quite often write for fun or just when I feel like writing. Everyone can find themselves in any of these discourse communities, its more a matter of which you feel the most connected to.