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Sydney Morning Herald
2 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
How to get your best mark in HSC English
English can help all students develop their understanding of key issues and effectively express their thoughts and feelings, through written and spoken language. Lucinda Macdonald, Canobolas Rural Technology High School, English teacher and HSC marker Top dos and don'ts for English Actively respond to the question. Use the key terms in the question and deliberately apply the verb to guide your response. Use your unique voice to guide your response and showcase your personal engagement with the text. Use your informed opinions and perspectives and let these shine through in your critical and creative compositions. Integrate analysis of the text in terms of its structural features and language devices in your response and support your assertions with evidence from the text. Don't write a response about your text that appears to be generic or says what you know without addressing the question. Instead answer the question that is asked. Don't provide a generalised retelling of the text. By analysing the text in your response, you will answer the question and not just retell the story.
Sydney Morning Herald
2 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
How to get your best mark in Aboriginal Studies HSC exam
Aboriginal Studies is a meaningful course that blends culture, history, current affairs and global issues to develop understanding and respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. Sarah Blades, St John the Evangelist Catholic High School Nowra, Leader of Learning, HSIE and HSC marker Top dos and don'ts for Aboriginal Studies Know your specific communities: Aboriginal Peoples are diverse and the unique knowledge, culture, Dreaming and community expressions differ for each community. The comparative study requires comparison of the specific Aboriginal communities and international Indigenous communities you have studied. Have a strong understanding of their similarities and differences. Refer to the glossary: Use of appropriate language is important and demonstrates your understanding. Have examples prepared: Add depth to your responses by providing specific examples. This may include the names and outcomes of social justice programs, being able to identify specific legislation, examples of protests, declarations and issues related to human rights in Australia and globally. Develop your understanding of terminology in context: In Aboriginal Studies exams, 'Indigenous' refers to the international context, while 'Aboriginal' refers to the Australian context. Understand your directive terms: Judgment statements are required for questions that start with 'analyse', 'to what extent' and 'evaluate'. Don't overlook the sources provided in the exam: Take the time to deconstruct and understand what the source is conveying, to respond effectively to the question. This will strengthen your response.
The Age
2 hours ago
- The Age
How to get your best mark in Aboriginal Studies HSC exam
Aboriginal Studies is a meaningful course that blends culture, history, current affairs and global issues to develop understanding and respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. Sarah Blades, St John the Evangelist Catholic High School Nowra, Leader of Learning, HSIE and HSC marker Top dos and don'ts for Aboriginal Studies Know your specific communities: Aboriginal Peoples are diverse and the unique knowledge, culture, Dreaming and community expressions differ for each community. The comparative study requires comparison of the specific Aboriginal communities and international Indigenous communities you have studied. Have a strong understanding of their similarities and differences. Refer to the glossary: Use of appropriate language is important and demonstrates your understanding. Have examples prepared: Add depth to your responses by providing specific examples. This may include the names and outcomes of social justice programs, being able to identify specific legislation, examples of protests, declarations and issues related to human rights in Australia and globally. Develop your understanding of terminology in context: In Aboriginal Studies exams, 'Indigenous' refers to the international context, while 'Aboriginal' refers to the Australian context. Understand your directive terms: Judgment statements are required for questions that start with 'analyse', 'to what extent' and 'evaluate'. Don't overlook the sources provided in the exam: Take the time to deconstruct and understand what the source is conveying, to respond effectively to the question. This will strengthen your response.
