nwatts
Active Member
Alrighty, I know there are a few of us out there doing Harwood. Any questions you have, throw in this thread. It'll become a great resource for those stressing about Thursday, and also for those who do this elective in future years.
Before you ask anything, I encourage you all to browse through the FAQ that Without Wings posted earlier in the year. Props to her, it has some solid info in it and answers to a few questions that *everyone* asks around this time of the year!
My question:
How are you guys going about with your essay writing? Are you developing an argument (say as you would in AOS/Module C), or are you more just throwing down different readings of Harwood's poems and hoping for marks?
I ask, because I've read few the exemplar responses BOS published and they don't contain any sort of thread or argument. It's more-or-less a stack of information, rather than a proper essay. NOW, is that the way to do things, or are markers more inclined to award the 19-20/20s to those who inject some sort of flair into the essay?
This is my weakest module, and i'm a bit blind on whether to learn stacks of quotes or learn connections between poems.
Before you ask anything, I encourage you all to browse through the FAQ that Without Wings posted earlier in the year. Props to her, it has some solid info in it and answers to a few questions that *everyone* asks around this time of the year!
My question:
How are you guys going about with your essay writing? Are you developing an argument (say as you would in AOS/Module C), or are you more just throwing down different readings of Harwood's poems and hoping for marks?
I ask, because I've read few the exemplar responses BOS published and they don't contain any sort of thread or argument. It's more-or-less a stack of information, rather than a proper essay. NOW, is that the way to do things, or are markers more inclined to award the 19-20/20s to those who inject some sort of flair into the essay?
This is my weakest module, and i'm a bit blind on whether to learn stacks of quotes or learn connections between poems.