Search results

i’m not sure honestly; i personally don’t think there’s anything wrong w writing less because they’re not marking by length they’re marking by the depth, sophistication, and structure of your discussion, but it is harder to reach those points with a shorter discussion. i hesitate to say any...

you might not get as many marks for mod c but i’m sure you did fine !!

haha what’s that thing john green said abt the human sense of smell… i can only hope and pray 🤞

ty!!! i’m sure you did great too : D

yes!!! go and celebrate everyone, we’ve gotten past the first (and perhaps hardest) part of the hsc :)

all that is gold does not glitter, not all those who take english advanced are lost!!

yeah i really get that, i found i could link my themes to the idea of textual integrity, and then literary techniques as the artistic, so i’m sure you made a bunch of relevant points all the same!

THE PROPHECY HAS BEEN FULFILLED!!! :angel: no extracts either omg

20 MARKER DISCURSIVE OR PERSUASIVE. KNEW IT i actually enjoyed it i wrote some discursive spiel about the pros and cons of tiktok as a mode of modern convenience and used the onomatopoeia of tiktok “tick tock” to create this theme of time (wasting time/saving time) but anyways. the rest of...

solid plan, good luck!!! i'm sure it'll go alright

i've got my arguments (techniques, quotes, analyses, etc.) all memorised, i'll adapt them to the question on the day 😊

make sure you've got some context in there, but otherwise you should be fine!

yeah the lack of credit and weird blur texture really makes me think so, pretty disappointed in the lack of transparency

yes it's absolutely ok, you've got this!!

yeah same, i have a friend who is allowed to bring food and drink into their exams but they filled out provisions for it ages ago. the rest of us can only bring water in a clear plastic water bottle - no food, no sweets, and definitely no gum </3 gl!! enjoy your sweets : P

i'm going to guess it'll be a 20 marker imaginative/discursive cause nesa is a hater

depends on how comfortable you are with analysis in english, but generally brush up on your common literary/language/visual techniques (your metaphors, your alliteration, your anaphora, your imagery, your vectors, your allusions, etc.) and learn some higher order ones if you can (stuff like...

i could be mistaken but i sincerely cannot imagine (haha) they would ask for imaginative for mod A (or common or B for that matter). the rubric covers the breadth of your studies, not just the exam, so certain parts like "imaginative responses" are asked for during your coursework, but typically...

omg you absolutely do not have to memorise your english rubric, just understand the key components for each module that they'll ask you about! i suggest printing a copy of the rubric for each module if you can and highlighting and annotating the key points, it should sound come away with a focus...