is 12 days enough to memorise 4 esays? (2 Viewers)

[jamesfirst]

Should be enough.

 

[jamesfirst]

Memorising word for word essays = stupid.

Ha. It's not.


Some people get state ranks that way.

 

[herbs1]

Ha. It's not.


Some people get state ranks that way.

cuz state ranks r sooooo important.

 

[michaeljennings]

cuz state ranks r sooooo important.

lol i think he was just pointing out that it works for some people so if people can memorise and essay and adapt it really well then thats good for them

 

[enoilgam]

Ha. It's not.


Some people get state ranks that way.

Lots of people get a band 6 with memorised essays.

 

[MrBrightside]

because you go to a school which creates tryhards and people who fail at life. HSC =/= life tbh, and I'd much rather learn essential skills than just maximise marks, because there'll come a point when there will be no marks, and you will be judge on your abilities, and that's where the men will be separated from the boys.

Quoted for the truth.

 

[michaeljennings]

all the fobs got 20/20 for a speaking task at my school lol made me angry. Couldnt even understand what they were saying

 

[4025808]

all the fobs got 20/20 for a speaking task at my school lol made me angry. Couldnt even understand what they were saying

wait what??? fobs at baulko?

 

[michaeljennings]

wait what??? fobs at baulko?

they are everywhere!

 

[4025808]

they are everywhere!

heh fobs at my school too

 

[michaeljennings]

yeahh there are very few genuinely intelligent kids at my school. Lots and lots of people who just study a lot and have good memory. Like myself for example I try super hard for not very good results

 

[powlmao]

?

Only if you try and keep at it

 

[UnrealAnchovies]

to the op yes its easily achievable

also, ive been doing some practice questions recently, and as one who usually prepares generic essays, i've been noticing they're uselessness, since I pretty much change everything bar quotes/ techniques so my responses actually answer the question.

i reckon just practice essays, learn your quotes/ techniques well and have some general effect/ thesis statements prepared. the most important thing (imo) in english is answering the question, not merely fancy wording etc

 

[SpreadTheWord]

because you go to a school which creates tryhards and people who fail at life. HSC =/= life tbh, and I'd much rather learn essential skills than just maximise marks, because there'll come a point when there will be no marks, and you will be judge on your abilities, and that's where the men will be separated from the boys.

this guy

 

[jamesfirst]

Lots of people get a band 6 with memorised essays.

which adds more credibility to my post ? lol

 

[jamesfirst]

all the fobs got 20/20 for a speaking task at my school lol made me angry. Couldnt even understand what they were saying

fk u racist!!

fobs are awesome.

 

[Aindan]

I dunno I memorise and practise answering the random questions in timed conditions. It works for me and 50% of my cohort does it too.

 

[bmacks]

If it's english you're better off memorising relevant ideas/paragraph topics and relevant evidence for them than entire essays. Even memorising paragraphs. They are increasingly making the questions harder and harder to apply generic pre-prepared essays to. If you're intent on memorising whole essays you better have more than one up your belt for each module.

 

[Chambalam]

Treat it like you would a science subject, right? You're not walking in word-for-word ready, nor are you walking in and just 'make it up.' You know, in Chemistry you learn a shitload of notes, content, even definitions. Then when you get asked a question, you answer that question with your knowledge.

I don't know about you, but when I respond to a 7 mark chemistry question, I'm thinking back to that list of dot points in my notes - not some prepared BS.

I employ the same principle with English - and I've never looked back

 

[Shadowdude]

Treat it like you would a science subject, right? You're not walking in word-for-word ready, nor are you walking in and just 'make it up.' You know, in Chemistry you learn a shitload of notes, content, even definitions. Then when you get asked a question, you answer that question with your knowledge.

I don't know about you, but when I respond to a 7 mark chemistry question, I'm thinking back to that list of dot points in my notes - not some prepared BS.

I employ the same principle with English - and I've never looked back

^ Yeah, that.