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How did you go?
i totally agree. that was the most ridiculous question i have ever read on an english hsc paper. practically none of my quotes had any relevence and i found it very difficult to incorporate them. hated the question...it was stupid!passion89 said:I didn't really like this question - it was my worst one.
scragmeister said:i thought it was really open ended, very open to interpretation. As long as you had an argument which related to the rubric and supported it with evidence, quotes and techniques it should've been fine. I found this module far easier than B.
my texts: fronline (focussing on the siege & smaller fish to fry), the crucible (arthur miller), love's little lies (SMH 2006)
ie. the perspectives on truth in the texts i studied convinced me that 'truth' is manipulated, sensationalised and exaggerated for personal interest.
yeah im pretty sure that isn't right, i used a shakespearean sonnet and fort minor "cigarettes" and neither of them deal with the media directly. And so far ive gotten 14/15 on the initial assessment and 19/20 in trials for it. If your text dealt with misrepresentation of the truth they should be fine.Cabrello said:but she says the syllabus support guide says that you're supposed to use media texts talking about media's representations of truth and then look at their agenda and how they do it.
it's an event, personality or situation which means if you're doing Frontline your personality is 'the media' which means your related texts strictly speaking by the syllabus should be talking about the media, although you can get away with non-media texts if you can related it back to Frontline but I think it still has to be of an "event, personality or situation"Each elective in this module requires the study of one prescribed text offering a representation of an event, personality or situation. Students are also required to supplement this study with texts of their own choosing which provide a variety of representations of that event, personality of situation