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bekmay
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for me, readings=perspectives =] its the way someone sees something..mathslover said:okay but they dont have to be readings? u can just say "a bla bla perspective would be..." aye?
for me, readings=perspectives =] its the way someone sees something..mathslover said:okay but they dont have to be readings? u can just say "a bla bla perspective would be..." aye?
could be either, theyve asked for three before.xtremedude said:do you think they'll ask us to refer to two poems or three? if it's three then i'm screwed.
yup wat i meant was, you say your own response then say how other perspectives challenge ur response, or support it.dolbinau said:My teacher, and the HSC advice line suggested they should be critical commentary or quotes that has influenced your personal response.
You can't just say "A marxist perspective would be _______" (or whatever reading you chose, I've never done this so I don't know). Read the marking guidelines .
I'd learn at least 3 quotes/techniques from a third poem.xtremedude said:do you think they'll ask us to refer to two poems or three? if it's three then i'm screwed.
shouldt we kinda know all of em in case the qn doesnt suit the poems we have prepared? meh whatever it is i have to use F&C.dolbinau said:I'd learn at least 3 quotes/techniques from a third poem.
wonderful that makes senseKujah said:I still think different readings are essential, but they should not form the main component of your essay. Your personal response is suppose to be the major part, with these readings incorporated to either support or refute your own interpretation, and to show that Harwood's works can be interepreted in different ways i.e. her poetry has strong textual integrity.
That would be ideal, but for people that have only learnt 2 there is a starting point hehe.houldt we kinda know all of em in case the qn doesnt suit the poems we have prepared?
thanksKujah said:Stronger responses analysed and evaluated texts in their entirety and were able to support their discussions with detailed reference to the prescribed texts. These interpretations had been refined and broadened through other perspectives and demonstrated either an explicit or implicit understanding of such perspectives. They often contextualised discussions, briefly drawing on the significant influences on composers and/or the social or historical circumstances which influence responses.
The informed personal response was crucial in addressing the terms of the question. Unfortunately, some responses still placed an inappropriate and undue emphasis on the mere descriptions of ‘readings’ which overshadowed a close analysis of the text.
While it was evident that a critical understanding of the text was informed by a range of perspectives, these responses were characterised by a clear personal voice, integrated analysis of the text and fluency and clarity of expression.
Where critical readings were used they were closely integrated with the candidate’s personal response to and analysis of the poetry. Superior responses evaluated readings as they were applied to the poetry.
how do you know this?frogbutt said:WE ONLY NEED TO KNOW TWO POEMS
they ask for OUR personal reception (and a variety of other receptions which we also can see). It is advised that we have 5 critics available to discuss where 1 should be in detail (in addition to the personal reception).
it is a question specifically about readings yet emphasises our own so I suggest everyone pretend that the poems mean something to them
in 2004/05 they asked for three though. they can ask you for two or three poems, and they technically CAN ask you to use specific poems (which would be sooo bad)...frogbutt said:WE ONLY NEED TO KNOW TWO POEMS
they ask for OUR personal reception (and a variety of other receptions which we also can see). It is advised that we have 5 critics available to discuss where 1 should be in detail (in addition to the personal reception).
it is a question specifically about readings yet emphasises our own so I suggest everyone pretend that the poems mean something to them