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I hope so! I might be scoring marks like that. I hope.

:( The best part is making up your own wacky theories! It sucks that some of you have teachers that didn't emphasise that aspect of the course... the first thing our teacher told us was that this module was all about personal response But despite that, some people still did reading-based...

Hm.... I deeply hope that the question is about personal response, and not about reception over the ages (blah blah blah.) Talking about readings and productions is so boring.

I hope you mean Edmund/Edgar............

Oh, I don't know. He makes the physical journey from his house to the pastel paradise. Just a few things though... how he's in the car, and he bumps his head, etc. There are insane implications of the journey, however, but also the fact that he returns to his house. Here, the physical journey...

Ok, this is this year's HSC question, and my assessment task due in a week: "Texts may show that the world of physical journeys involves unexpected detours. To what extent do the texts you have studied support this idea? Argue your point of view" Well. The statement/idea doesn't bother me...

What particular thing do you need to say about journeys? Like what area? Our class had a look at that book, and it's pretty good. I think a key point it represents is the apparent individual insignificance of migrants, shown by the reverse zooms really really far out, (if you've read it...

^ Morgan Forrest; (previous) college captain. Fancy seeing you here. And finding related texts is probably the worst part of everything for me, considering I never pick the right ones. I suggest you talk to your english teacher, a lot.

Nah, not two movies, I'm just trying to pick one. I think I've settled on Labyrinth. I talked to my english teacher and he said it was a good idea, so I'll pester him with drafts of writing continuously, and everything will be ok! Now.. for the other related text...

My focus is physical journeys. The assessment task revolves around questions based on obstacles in physical journeys. To answer this in a way that is appropriate to physical journeys, for example, could I say that in the Labyrinth, Sarah's naïvety leads her into obstacles, but when she...

Ok, so I have my first assesment task on my Area of Study coming up, and these texts, Spirited Away and Labyrinth, both seem to be popular in imaginative journeys. What exactly defines them as imaginative journeys and not physical ones? Is it how they're supposed to be blatant fantasy, or it...