studying for English (1 Viewer)

[cam.t]

Re: Recommended Texbooks/Study Guides for Preliminary HSC?

hey; wots the best study method for english. i really want to improve on my english skills but i dont know how. any suggestions? thanks.

 

[ratcher0071]

Re: Recommended Texbooks/Study Guides for Preliminary HSC?

hey; wots the best study method for english. i really want to improve on my english skills but i dont know how. any suggestions? thanks.

Try looking in here:
http://community.boredofstudies.org/showthread.php?t=183847

or here:
http://www.boredofstudies.org/resources.php

Tips:
-Do past papers
-revise notes
-ask teacher for help
http://www.boredofstudies.org/resources.php

 

[bored of sc]

Re: Recommended Texbooks/Study Guides for Preliminary HSC?

hey; wots the best study method for english. i really want to improve on my english skills but i dont know how. any suggestions? thanks.

Reading and writing, sounds silly but its so true. Read lots of different texts - try to get a variety of texts. Writing - compose a variety of text types for different audiences and purposes and in different contexts.

 

[-may-cat-]

Re: Recommended Texbooks/Study Guides for Preliminary HSC?

Reading and writing, sounds silly but its so true. Read lots of different texts - try to get a variety of texts. Writing - compose a variety of text types for different audiences and purposes and in different contexts.

I beg of you, don't do this as a way to improve your english before exams. Works well in the long term though.

 

[cam.t]

thanks

 

[the-derivative]

Just make sure you understand your modules, remember some significant quotes and techniques from your texts and do a few practise papers.

 

[5233andy]

I always prepare an introduction before an exam. Frankly, for EE1, the introductions for all of my assessments so far have been the same - same topic, the nature of evil.

I know that some people like to spent a few moments planning during an exam - yes... it works for some, but not for me. I tend to throw my introduction from mind to paper as soon as I can.

In terms of studying, knowing quotes, their techniques and effect should really springboard you to a sophisticated response.

 

[the-derivative]

I always prepare an introduction before an exam. Frankly, for EE1, the introductions for all of my assessments so far have been the same - same topic, the nature of evil.

I know that some people like to spent a few moments planning during an exam - yes... it works for some, but not for me. I tend to throw my introduction from mind to paper as soon as I can.

In terms of studying, knowing quotes, their techniques and effect should really springboard you to a sophisticated response.

What if your introduction doesn't match the focus question in the exam?