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Many teachers of our English department have been markers and after trials we had a King Lear week with a HSC Critical Study Marker. She said that as the Rubric states "the text's reception in different contexts" you absolutely HAVE to discuss a few readings. BUT she did also mention that...

Really? Wow i thought we never found out the marks.

re: Year 12 Modern History Brilliant course I love it National study - Germany 1918-39 is just amazing. Cold War & Gorbs are fascinating too. I say go with it (super)kid.

yessss that would be sweet CSSA trial had that and i aced it. but hasn't the Depression been done before for the HSC? Like a few years back?

yeah i agree, a lot of the students seemed to have no comprehension of what a 'school of thought' was. one asked whether it meant they all went to the same primary school. :eek: okay i'm probably a snob but...fuck. and people seemed like they weren't even interested in it either which is...

i'm guessing you're one of the twins...haha. aw you must have had the best time with just 4 people. my class was at 28 at the start of the course, went down to 17 by the end which was still too big for my liking.

haha how bizarre we both remember each other i'm glad someone understood what i was saying, most people were looking at each other with this look of befuddlement and i felt like an idiot! but i couldn't stop haha and then those stupid desks kept falling over sideways and all our teacher's...

haha exactly! "you intentionalist bastard!"

Hahaha Extension History, i think we went to both lectures and for the second we were high up the back. But we were down the front for the first. I was in my prime for both =D

Ah, indeed Structuralist/Intentionalist debates = fascinating.

Nope, we didn't get to go to the English ones. But I did go to the Extension lecture! And if you were there, you would have heard ME do nothing but answer questions! Haha! they thanked our teacher at the end for our participation and everyone was like "we know nothing, it's just her"

You've got me there.

I do agree with that. However, I do think that Weimar is not only vital to understanding Hitler's rise to power, but provides evidence of the greatest legal, social, economic and cultural susceptibility to a totalitarian regime in history.

WHOA this is crazy! yes i was there! unfortunately our school doesn't do vietnam...we do Cold War; the guy for that was incredibly boring! he just presented the dotpoints on a powerpoint with no explanation... but Vicki was brilliant. so interesting and those notes were so helpful. as if i...

yeah admittedly hornsby owns because they are actually good hah. So many teachers have accused that school of 'helping' students with their PIPs a little too much. But I do think the students are genuinely intelligent...That girl who topped the state last year, her pip was insanely brilliant.

+ 1 it's intensely theoretical too. Don't mind the theory but..Somehow it just isn't as fascinating as the political, social and economic instability of the 20s & early 30s that allowed the Nazis to propulgate their ideology. I find the influence of the right-wing elites such as the legal...

woooo and extension love? or frustration with the intensity of the workload? ha i go in cycles...LOVE ext, avoid it. but i think i really do enjoy it though. versailles is sweet for germany...but for ww1 it's covered so plainly...Not as fascinating as it is for the National Study where...

woooo that would be great if someone from a small school like yours or mine got an award rather than sydney dominance (ie Hornsby ha)

We should like totes be friends! haha <3

HA, that is effing hilarious. "Retrospectalicious...Article 48, mmm." HAHA + no versailles. Boringggg Women would be swell. I wouldn't mind Stalemate; have prepared heaps for it.