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Name:
MGK
Gender:
Male
Age:
16
Topics
The topics asked seem so generic. Isn't there some sort of formula I can learn that can help me best the writing section?
Wednesday, June 27, 2007
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Name:
CD
Gender:
Female
Age:
19
On the essay, you should think of three to six examples that could be stretched and used as support for subjects that you don’t know much about. Mine were The Holocaust, The Beat Generation of the 1950s, The War on Iraq, the Darfur Crisis, The Catcher in the Rye, and Macbeth.
Sunday, July 01, 2007
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Name:
Lory
Gender:
Female
Age:
21
Before reading the essay prompt, it helps to have a skeletal outline in mind; in addition to writing an introduction and a conclusion, I planned to support my thesis with three paragraphs: one discussing a novel, another a historical event, and a third a current event. I had a couple of books, historical events, and current events in mind that I thought I could easily adapt to whatever topic was given
Sunday, July 01, 2007
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Name:
bredwood
Gender:
Female
Age:
21
Living In:
Princeton
RE: Topics
Sift through your memories of history class, Social Studies and English. Most of these essay questions can be related to a well-known American historical event or current event. The creators of the test have these things in mind when they write the questions. Therefore, you should try to develop your ideas about well-known cultural phenomena beforehand. Also, be sure to make a quick outline before you write. This helps immensely and can actually increase your writing speed.
Wednesday, January 30, 2008