Search results

Try and get this paragraph down to at least ~230 words or divide it in two (maybe the info about child support could relate back to the care & protection of children while the parental responsibility can focus on the changing nature of parental responsibility point?)

Haha there should be heaps in family though, like the parens patriae cases

Two for each essay.

Remember historic cases. Markers also love it when you use both historic cases and contemporary cases (at least they do in world order).

Pretend you have bad handwriting!

Progress today: finished A Feast of Crows Now for some Legal Study…

I had 7 pages for everything. My writing was huge though.

imo the 2011 and 2012 were easier.

First person fits the question 1000 times better, as it makes it personal which is what the response wanted. Which is why I hated it.

Hahaha My hand got really fatigued and I had to rewrite every second word ): I better not get a lazy marker. Am i the only one who hates the glossy HSC booklets? They make my pen go spastic.

I had nightmares about the AOS in the reading time.

I used the Danish Court as place and Hamlet's hamartia, the soliloquies and the five-act structure for time. I also included a paragraph at the end of corruption in the form of immorality of women at the end. I think i was on the right track, but I know a lot of people struggled. My...

I wrote in third person until my second paragraph, and had to try and change it lol. I hated mod a so much. I did like Mod B though. It screwed up a lot of preprepared answers.

I loved the Mod C question, and hated the Mod A one. Asking us to respond in first person really threw me off (although I think it could work in third person too).

I thought text two was excellent. I hated text three, the question was kind of difficult tbh.

Because if you aren't a fast writer, you may not finish. It is very easy to not finish, although most would just go to their conclusion when time is up. That's why I saved the short answer till last. Tomorrow I might run out of time though. Obviously there is a problem if you miss an entire...

I'm pretty certain it doesn't matter what tense you wrote your story in. All it said was incorporate it as a significant element, not quote it or begin your story with it, which would force you to match the quotation's tense.

I had item number 3. I just opened my story with the first sentence of the quote, and used the "road" as a motif in my story.

I don't think a conclusion is necessary for part (e).

Text 1 was amazing. I discussed the colour choice, his facial expression, where he was situated and the caption. I did Section 1 last, and finished right on pens down. I'm not sure how coherent part (e) was though, since I had to rush it.