Can you post some examples of what you've written in the past? Maybe a few paragraphs?haha awesome tips , thanks how about improving sentence structure?xD
The concept of belonging is very complex, and involves the intricate integration of unity, identity, conformity, spiritual connections, and the sense of being part of something bigger than one self. Often, sacrifices are necessary to achieve this, which is reflected in “St Patrick’s College”. Written in hindsight, the poem details his journey as a student at the relatively prestigious school, which Skrzynecki was ‘privileged’ to attend. In this poem, it was the sacrifice on the mother’s part which was required to attain her perception of “what was best” for her son, a very clichéd term. The membership to belong to this school are “fees and expenses” to which the mother gave “never a thought”, as the school’s uniform is a symbol of future potential, prestige, and the “best”. The tone implies she never thoroughly thought through her choice, as her hasty decision was being swayed by the aesthetic appearance of the uniforms. From Skrzynecki’s other poems, her sacrifice most likely encompassed tedious amounts of labour and hardship for her son to gain something from this school.Can you post some examples of what you've written in the past? Maybe a few paragraphs?
thankyou so much wish I found this in Year 10 or something.If you are having trouble at essay structure, have a look at this. One of the best guides ever, well for me it works.
http://community.boredofstudies.org/showthread.php?t=257183
That bolded part at the start irks me as it reads more like a list. Only list the themes for belonging that you plan to discuss in your essay.The concept of belonging is very complex, and involves the intricate integration of unity, identity, conformity, spiritual connections, and the sense of being part of something bigger than one self. Often, sacrifices are necessary to achieve this, which is reflected in “St Patrick’s College”. Written in hindsight, the poem details his journey as a student at the relatively prestigious school, which Skrzynecki was ‘privileged’ to attend. In this poem, it was the sacrifice on the mother’s part which was required to attain her perception of “what was best” for her son, a very clichéd term. The membership to belong to this school are “fees and expenses” to which the mother gave “never a thought”, as the school’s uniform is a symbol of future potential, prestige, and the “best”. The tone implies she never thoroughly thought through her choice, as her hasty decision was being swayed by the aesthetic appearance of the uniforms. From Skrzynecki’s other poems, her sacrifice most likely encompassed tedious amounts of labour and hardship for her son to gain something from this school.
It's really shitt, haha. =_=
Often, sacrifices are necessary to achieve belonging. This is reflected in Skyzynecki's poem “St Patrick’s College”. Written in hindsight, the poem details his journey as a student at the relatively prestigious school, which he was ‘privileged’ to attend.Often, sacrifices are necessary to achieve this, which is reflected in “St Patrick’s College”. Written in hindsight, the poem details his journey as a student at the relatively prestigious school, which Skrzynecki was ‘privileged’ to attend.