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I did the same with Eliot by quoting his explanation of objective correlative and how he used it in his poetry to make it more impactful.

I don't even know who this author is, but it sounds like I should be glad I don't.

True, but it's not like the HSC's tomorrow. There's still some time left if he wants to change, but it's ultimately up to him.

Pens do make a difference. Invest in some good pens for the HSC and you're set.

Do whatever you think will be better for your study in the long run.

I just realised I've been on BOS for more than a year now. How time flies...

Hi all, I'm not going to be considering work experience for another two years, but just wondering, what's out there? More specifically, what would be good work experience for a discipline like water/hydraulics/civil engineering?

Well, it doesn't hurt to do a second one because they can technically ask for analysis of two related texts. Like you said, they most likely won't, but they do want you to study two so it's entirely possible. If you're looking to save time, use a poem instead of a novel. My second related text...

I mean from what textbook or paper did they get this from, cause I've never seen anything like it.

What's foo?

Where the heck is that question from? It looks terrifying.

Don't focus on word count. Just write the essay and focus on answering the question without a pre-prepared response.

I wish I did agriculture when I was at school

The deadline for submissions is approaching (if I'm remembering correctly). How are you all feeling?

Her death was indeed very sad

I'd love to bring this thread back to life after a 6 month hiatus. I wanted to continue reading Tess of the D'Urbervilles, but I haven't picked it up again since the semester started, so I would technically have to start it again because I've lost the flow of the story. I don't think I'll be...

A good related text for those would be Blade Runner, or you can use the book the film was based on, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?

Don't even try that. You're setting yourself up for failure in the event you get a question that's completely different to the one you've memorised. Memorise ideas, quotes and concepts, not entire essays. You'll thank yourself for it.

I felt like it. Plus, I thought it was worth it to give future HSC students the advice they need to do well.

Don't even have a relationship during the HSC. Wait till uni, that's when the real fun begins...