howcanibesmarter
Well-Known Member
good on u
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time management study tips for trials (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter dumplingky
- Start date
Average Boreduser
Rising Renewal
memorising is hit or miss tho. What if all your analysis doesn't relate that clearly with the qn? Then you're on your own... At least practice some essay writing in the case that your luck doesn't pan out
synthesisFR
afterhscivemostlybeentrollingdonttakeitsrsly
You should write the way which makes sense to you - the way that you can address the question given specifically.
Some students use the method of learning core evidence or themes which tie to the aspects of the rubric, as well as general thesis and position statements related to those ideas which they adapt to the specific question given. This seems to be the way that makes the most sense to me.
That way you are bringing comped ideas and quality analysis with you, not making anything up totally on the spot.
However you don’t want to fall into the trap of rewriting the same learned essay - this will not receive more than a C. It has to answer the given question on the day as closely and as genuinely as possible.
This is the toughest part of trials and final exams, and the best way to prepare is to have your core evidence and themes learned, more than what you would - so about 15 examples that cover across the rubric. Have those on palm cards. Then as practice, go through the bank of questions and create thesis statements and positions/links mixing and matching your palm cards of evidence to build each argument for each new question.
It will start slow, but the more practice you get the easier this will be and you’ll be a pro at deconstruction of questions and choosing the best evidence to support each new thesis.
Some students use the method of learning core evidence or themes which tie to the aspects of the rubric, as well as general thesis and position statements related to those ideas which they adapt to the specific question given. This seems to be the way that makes the most sense to me.
That way you are bringing comped ideas and quality analysis with you, not making anything up totally on the spot.
However you don’t want to fall into the trap of rewriting the same learned essay - this will not receive more than a C. It has to answer the given question on the day as closely and as genuinely as possible.
This is the toughest part of trials and final exams, and the best way to prepare is to have your core evidence and themes learned, more than what you would - so about 15 examples that cover across the rubric. Have those on palm cards. Then as practice, go through the bank of questions and create thesis statements and positions/links mixing and matching your palm cards of evidence to build each argument for each new question.
It will start slow, but the more practice you get the easier this will be and you’ll be a pro at deconstruction of questions and choosing the best evidence to support each new thesis.
howcanibesmarter
Well-Known Member
it wont be, legit majority of people memorise lmao, at least from our school (id say 1 person out of 30 do not)
plus from past hsc questions, none of them have screwed anyone's memrosied essay that much (or more specifically mine)
what works for you works for you, what works for me (whcih is memorising) works for me, so far it has worked for me 6 exams so far so why wouldnt it work again?
jonolad69
Well-Known Member
wait are flashcards not the strat anymore?
Average Boreduser
Rising Renewal
nah shits too rote for the hsc icl.
jonolad69
Well-Known Member
how were u overwhelmed by 100 flashcards? huh
Average Boreduser
Rising Renewal
irdk dawg. im lazy.
jonolad69
Well-Known Member
lol dont crashout on me sigma rizzler crashout