Extended Response Writing in HSC Geography There are two parts to approaching an extended response: 1. Reading the question 2. Writing the response 1. Reading the Question By effectively reading the question you find out what FACTS and TOPICS are required how the examiners want you to answer it. 3 How do I effectively read the question? 4 Determine what syllabus dot point it is from? All questions are based on a syllabus dot point. Once you can recognise
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Cannon April 6‚ 2011 U.S History Period 2 Homework; Quote ACE Response Quote; “The Negro slaves of the South are the happiest‚ and in some sense‚ the freest people in the world… The free laborer must work or starve. He is more of slave than the Negro‚ because he works longer and harder for less allowance than the slave.” George Fitzhugh‚ 1857 ACE Response; This is a famous quote entitled “The Blessings of Slavery”
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Christian and Muslim responses to the plague were different. The Muslims thought it was a blessing from God while Christians thought it was a bad sign from God. The plague was caused by fleas on rats. So many believed that the plague was the end of the world. Civilizations in the East and West were affected by the plague. To explain that the plague was caused fleas on rats is that the fleas carried the disease that infected rats‚ and then the rats infected the humans. The plague spread through
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Poetry response to “Aubade” Charity Ryan The poem I am responding to is “Aubade‚” which is written by Philip Larkin. I looked up the definition of the word Aubade on dictionary.com‚ and it said that an Aubade is a song or poem of or about lovers separating at dawn. It is also defined as a song or instrumental composition concerning‚ accompanying‚ or evoking daybreak. Stanza One: The speaker hints that he is at home in his bed. “Waking at the four to soundless dark‚ I stare.” He wakes
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Carrillo‚ Andrea GEW 101-25878 Dr. Walter Dutton 25 March 2013 Perspective Annie Dillard wrote the essay “Seeing”‚ which is about the ability to change your perspective on the world around you. Throughout her essay‚ the author refers to objects such as blades of grass and the universe to demonstrate to her readers that many things are sometimes forgotten or not thoroughly thought about. The author uses themes such as the effect light and dark have on seeing‚ the difference between the natural
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Name: Vivian Lu Group Members: Jade Ferguson‚ Alisha Haq & Maryam Khan Title: Homeostatic response to exercise. Introduction In this experiment‚ it investigated the body’s homeostatic response to exercise. Homeostasis is the process of maintaining a stable internal environment regardless of changes in the external environment. The experiment explored how the body changes during exercise‚ as each system within the body attempts to create enough energy to continue exercising. Exercise affects
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…Personal Response… This is important because in your essay you will have to talk about YOUR understanding of ideas and issues in the text. Write about a paragraph for each question…unless you feel compelled to write more! ▪ Did you like/dislike this text? Why? ▪ What impression do you get from the cover of the novel? What does it suggest the book is about? ▪ What is the significance of the title? ▪ “A book can provide a link to other lives‚ a window to another time”.
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consistently about how failure isn’t always a bad thing and failure is how we learn. Failure is experienced every day from many people and they think if they fail they think it’s not good. Some concepts that were picked out were writer’s voice‚ the reading response‚ and word complexity. The author’s voice in the reading‚ overall gives the reader a shocking factor and makes me think more. There was a moment in the reading were it was very abrupt. “I was lying. What I actually wish for her is failure.” (Caroll)
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Douglas Sirk’s film All that Heaven Allows follows a well off widow‚ Cary Scott‚ who falls in love with her landscaper‚ Ron Kirby. After confiding in her family and friends about her love for Ron‚ they criticize her since a relationship between and older woman and a younger man is considered taboo. Drama ensues and and Cary is ultimately left with the decision to either keep pursuing her romance with Ron or to move on. In the scene “The Wedgwood Teapot” the director conveys Cary Scott’s control
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“The Masque of the Red Death” story response Throughout “The Masque of the Red Death” by Edgar Allan Poe‚ he shares his ideals on the inevitability of death through the main character in the story‚ Prince Prospero. Prince Prospero embodies three of the deadly sins such as‚ pride‚ greed‚ and sloth. In the story Prince Prospero says “Who dares” -- he demanded hoarsely of the courtiers who stood near him -- “who dares insult us with this blasphemous mockery? Seize him and unmask him.” This quote embodies
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