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well, do you see an inner journey in it? If yes, then it shouldnt matter what anyone else thinks. As long as you can make a clear link between the inner journey and your text, then there shouldnt be any reason as to why not it isnt.

HSC assesments = YES THEY COUNT = they resemble the HSC Class quizzes = NO THEY DONT COUNT = your school may have them or not - you may get class quizzes to refresh your memory or to help brush up skills for assesments is that clear enough for you ?

Yes, they are hsc asesment tasks, and yes they count towards your hsc mark. Some schools have "class tasks/quizzes/assesments" as an extra "trial" prior to their assesment/hsc as an indicator as to what mark they may get in the hsc/assesment task

omg, you've revived a thread thats a year old. The HSC was distant memory and i cant remember what i was reffering to. I believe i was trying to say that: this person must have alot of small assesments (that count towards the hsc assesment mark) and/or have alot of small class quizzes (that do...

This is an interesting text indeed :) When i think of a brocure, i think of a holiday, or something trying to sell to me, in otherwords, you're trying to "sell" (and appeal to) me with the imaginative journey. +Why dont you pick up a few and have a look how theyre laid out, and do something...

+Narrative style: Introduction, body , conclusion +Chapters to divide the change of scene, and engages the reader to read on +Chronological order +Flashbacks

I know that the canterbury tales are made up of small verses/fragments. There is nothing wrong with using one section of it :) As to which is the best to use, that really is your opnion: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~chaucer/cantales.html :)

The thing with using your own text, is that how are you going to refer to it? ie. "in my journal, i wrote.." or "in my brother's journal he wrote..". It just doesnt sound right to me, i'd stay away from it and use actual texts so that your response sounds more sophisticated and gives the...

I dont really see it as a physical journey, but more as an inner/imaginative, but heres what i'll pull out for you: +Free verse: illustrates the notion of the freedom of movement, however this is ironic because the composer is actually restricted by the change around her +The title "then and...

mizz_smee is right. The only problem i see is, how are you going to explain, with techniques, that it is a physical journey?

Excel? I thought that was very well done for Emma/Clueless, i dont know about My Place as i didnt do it

No i'm not actually. I believe you have to have a credit card/cheque ready when you sign up. I thought i could manage well with all the essays submitted to this site anyway :)

i had a usyd email account before and it didnt forward everything that came through. I think you should still look in the usdy inbox at least once a week during session.

Thats pretty much right. You dont want to waft on too much and you dont want to be short of wafting. Different texts would need different amounts of explaining to prove that they show your focus journey. Pick the main and the most important one(s) for each text, but make sure theyre all...

Ive noticed you've chosen three poems: I reccomend higly against this. I wont answer your techniques help, since i'd advise you pick all different text types first.

Hmm, thats odd, how come my friend from health science campus got her timetable already ? =\

Dont forget to know your "skills" bit too, the table in the syllabus apart from your dotpoints. ie. australian scientists, your verbs, your practicals and so on.

• Both processes involve removing wastes from the blood • The products that are not removed in both processes of filtration are RBC, WBC, proteins, platelets and large molecules. • The process of renal dialysis is an artificial process to filter the blood whether as the kidney undergoes a...

It would help if you poasted up the question ;)

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