they 99% of the time do anyways. Look at past papersOh damn, I can't even write an essay on one specific issue. Like how do you even do that? I don't have enough info
It's usually one question on an issue and one more so genericthey 99% of the time do anyways. Look at past papers
you can talk about the issues in that generic question (what else can you talk about?)It's usually one question on an issue and one more so generic
I understand that. But like I'm talking about only being able to write about 1 specific issue for a questionyou can talk about the issues in that generic question (what else can you talk about?)
you should do more for better marksI understand that. But like I'm talking about only being able to write about 1 specific issue for a question
You can talk about one specific issue for a question. Like, idk, credit. "How does law reform aid consumers rights with regard to credit" or something like that, I don't know. But, you can answer that question in a fair bit of depth. You've got tribunals and courts and legislation and cases and all those good legal studies things.I understand that. But like I'm talking about only being able to write about 1 specific issue for a question
How do you know this for certain?They will never write an exam that has two options questions specifying one syllabus dot point.
Can confirmHow do you know this for certain?
My teacher said the same thing. There's no use in giving you an option if they both are assessing the same thing.How do you know this for certain?
YesSo both questions won't be on one particular issue? Such as for family one question on same sex relationships and the other on care and protection of children. So it won't happen?
Such a relief, thanks
They didn't ask about a specific issue last year?Why would they ask about an issue again this year if they did last year?