anti
aww.. baby raccoon ^^
Well, you might be trying to write to a deity, and for some people a canine has more religion than Lazarus. 
probability that this yr's aos q. wont/will be an essay? (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter lillaila
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freaking_out
Saddam's new life
no, i meant how are u gonna write a letter to your dog:
woof woof, woof woof.....howl????
woof woof, woof woof.....howl????
anti
aww.. baby raccoon ^^
Oh. I talk to my dog, 'cause he understands English
Don't know if he can write though
Don't know if he can write though
freaking_out
Saddam's new life
yeah, i remember once in ripleys believe or not show there was a dog which actually howled to the tune of certain songs.Originally posted by anti
Oh. I talk to my dog, 'cause he understands English
Don't know if he can write though
i'm pretty sure there will be a feature article in either the trial or hsc. the only thing is that i dont really know the structure of a feature article. like i know u have to include a striking heading, and the first paragraph sets out the article but really what do u put in the body?
freaking_out
Saddam's new life
just insert your prepared essay.
foxy
i was made for lovin u...
subjective?? chuck in your own opinion sometimes...
that and the catchy title is all that separates a feature article from an essay (well, in exam conditions anyway....)
anti
aww.. baby raccoon ^^
Feature articles...
anecdotes (personal stories), usually first person (sometimes second or third depending on your intended audience), casual/informal tone (try to avoid colloquialisms unless they're very obviously intentional, because this can be regarded as sloppy English).
A catchy heading to draw the reader in. Sometimes pictures (not that you need one). If you're analysing a feature article look for columns, line spacing, justified text, even the font if you have nothing else to talk about. Short sentences, sometimes incomplete ones.
Look for puns (plays on words), and those quotes in-line.. erm.. i forget what they're called. Popouts or something. Ask your teacher.
References to popular culture, or something that the audience will relate to. Always trying to get the audience interested.
A byline usually.
anecdotes (personal stories), usually first person (sometimes second or third depending on your intended audience), casual/informal tone (try to avoid colloquialisms unless they're very obviously intentional, because this can be regarded as sloppy English).
A catchy heading to draw the reader in. Sometimes pictures (not that you need one). If you're analysing a feature article look for columns, line spacing, justified text, even the font if you have nothing else to talk about. Short sentences, sometimes incomplete ones.
Look for puns (plays on words), and those quotes in-line.. erm.. i forget what they're called. Popouts or something. Ask your teacher.
References to popular culture, or something that the audience will relate to. Always trying to get the audience interested.
A byline usually.
freaking_out
Saddam's new life
what can there be such thing??? what do u know next thing it might be 'Design a computer program'...
hipsta_jess
Up the mighty red V
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only one of the extended responses they give us HAVE to be in essay format, so i reckon it is most likely if they want to throw in a few other things that the AoS question will be an essay (to separate the adv from the stnd kids) and the modules will be other forms.
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haha if it resembled anything like the discussions in this forum...Originally posted by Butterfly_Wings
Yeah, they can ask you to write a brochure.
Or design a website. Or write a conversation in an internet chatroom. (which I think would be a COMPLETE joke, but my english teacher made us do practices at this, so it must be possible...