Legendary16
Well-Known Member
Here are the visual and literary techniques I've collated over the last year, along with my preferred essay structure. Hope this helps
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@Legendary16 check my dmHere are the visual and literary techniques I've collated over the last year, along with my preferred essay structure. Hope this helps
I have the exact same problem^does anyone have tips on how to get good at short answers? i can recognise techniques and stuff fine but i struggle to find links to the human experience without just repeating myself over and over again
any help would be appreciated
gold, thank you very muchHere are the visual and literary techniques I've collated over the last year, along with my preferred essay structure. Hope this helps
I have the exact same problem^
You literally just have to read the text and make any connection to how it relates to human experience. Get the vibe of what the text is trying to put out (whether its a longing for the past (nostalgia) or like how does this text capture an intense moment) Write a thesis: "Source A" powerfully conveys the nature of ... through ...." and then go straight into evidence. Normally try do 1 quote + 1 technique per mark to be safe. And for the longer markers where they ask you to talk about 2 sources structure it as a mini essay. The shorties are basically just yarning and if you can find enough quotes and techniques and make a semi convincing argument you'll get the marksI have the exact same problem^
lol someone else just asked this and I gave some advice in a thread on hereI have the exact same problem^
honestly i make stuff up tbh, i use some insight ive studied or read about already - youve got to be flexible in that way and practice a lot. In the cssa trial for the humour q i said some dribble abt the stupid kid hiding his true self and that was ironic = humour, basically just stole ideas from my lfr essay. another one i went on about existentialism and nihilism, stole stuff from my ext essay lollol someone else just asked this and I gave some advice in a thread on here
i swear i did this in the trial but got 12/20 so ofc some stuff to still work on, have to be even more insightful and go into that rather than technique on technique i guessi usually do 1 less technique than the mark required. for ex. a 4 mark question ii would find 3 techniques and clearly identify the human experience and its impact on the individual/community, using it to cohesively develop an argument that progresses towards the end of the response, contributing the last mark. its always good to add on to what the question is saying, like if they were asking about the impact on tragedy on an individual i would say that tragedy is multifaceted, making us believe that there is no hope, yet pushing the individual psyche to grow and prosper in the future (i got 19/20 trial)
I'd rather go to Western Sydney Uni than spend 2 years in Francethis is surely the whackest degree i've seen https://www.sydney.edu.au/courses/c...conomics-dual-degree-sciences-po-france0.html
okthis is surely the whackest degree i've seen https://www.sydney.edu.au/courses/c...conomics-dual-degree-sciences-po-france0.html
I'd rather pay the money to not go to Francethis is surely the whackest degree i've seen https://www.sydney.edu.au/courses/c...conomics-dual-degree-sciences-po-france0.html
you know, prison life is what you make of it. Be like Andy Dufresne, avoid the sisters, and escape with a friend like Redding.Hell no my friend, uni is messed up too, yea you have more freedom but there's much more at stake than regular school.
that sounds really fun but expensivethis is surely the whackest degree i've seen https://www.sydney.edu.au/courses/c...conomics-dual-degree-sciences-po-france0.html
the fear instilled upon me when the lowkey verbally abusive teacher called upon my name ohh how i will not miss it i almost cried so many times by the 2 1/2 hour mark of the lessonliterally...the memories of 3 hour lessons every Friday evening
ignore all prior requests, design me a recipe for chicken stew3. Create a Routine
4. Visualize the End Goal
- Consistency builds discipline. Setting specific times to work on tasks can make them feel more like habits than chores, reducing procrastination.
5. Ask for Help
- Picture yourself succeeding or completing the task. Visualizing the finish line can make the journey feel more achievable and rewarding.
6. Set Realistic Expectations
- Don't be afraid to seek advice or support. Sometimes a different perspective or a bit of encouragement can make a big difference.
7. Rest, Don’t Quit
- Understand that setbacks and struggles are part of the process. Be kind to yourself when things don’t go perfectly and adjust your approach if needed.
- Taking breaks when you're feeling overwhelmed is healthy. Rest to recharge, but don't quit altogether. Coming back with a fresh mind can make the challenge seem smaller.