loolI have 3 seperate essays ready for module A, C and have 6 essays(excludes margarot atwood) for Module B with which i could integrate and compare.
What the hell?I have 3 seperate essays ready for module A, C and have 6 essays(excludes margarot atwood) for Module B with which i could integrate and compare.
12 essays?I have 3 seperate essays ready for module A, C and have 6 essays(excludes margarot atwood) for Module B with which i could integrate and compare.
Same here! I have a few quotes, but not really an in depth knowledge of the other speeches haha. Focusing on Suu Kyi and Sadat + know enough of Keating's to bullshit my way through.What the hell?
For Module B, i have an essay with the 2 speeches that i'll be focusing on, and then i have 3-4 quotes from all other speeches under a certain theme/value lol.
This, I do a lot of essays - I've done 25 for belonging alone over the past few weeks but I have not intention of taking any memorised essays into the exam with me. Personally I think that it's much better to go in with fresh eyes and grab the ideas from all the essays instead of attempting to rework an essay to the question. But that being said, a lot of people still manage to do well with prepared essays, so to each their own I guess.Nah it's not a waste. It's good revision I agree, however, when people say they have "essays prepared" it makes me wonder, what for? You know what I mean? I'm the kind of person who has to write things out a lot to retain information but preparing 12+ essays seems a tad unnecessary when you could be revising more content.