For the F/BR one, it was heavily centered around bridging the two texts together and how certain topics could be interlinked together, but it also went outside the texts in terms of author contexts and how their lifestyles in society helped spawn similar notions, although 200 years apart. I found it very useful as my teacher didn't really cover it too well/my lack of revision in this module
. But the majority of the lecture was talking about the text, with only about 10% of the lecture on answering past questions and philosophical ideas about the context.
The J.C one wasn't really that well done because the beginning part of the lecture felt like we were just addressing the basic rubric of the module -definitions of representations and several periods where we had to answer basic questions which we would then go over. There was also a significant amount of time taken to address what "conflicting perspectives" with debating as an analogy which I think would of been helpful if we were only just introduced to the module, and not already revising for it. The later part involved addressing and analysing which conflicting perspectives were more important and how we could incorporate them into essays, which was better than the former part.
But overall I fell that this lecture lacked what the first lecture had, though it was probably due to the lecturer (the former seemed to know more about her topic (co-writing Cambridge Dotpoints), whilst the latter had more experience with HSC marking (10years) and a judge on the English band distributions, and although her lecture was more interactive; getting us to do questions, it seemed to meander and was boring in general.