Focus questions
1. How do writers craft language forms and features to comment on the world around them?
2. In what ways do the writer’s purpose and intended audience impact on their choices of form, medium, language and techniques?
3. How does social, cultural, geographical, historical context influence meaning?
4. How does recontextualization invite reconsideration of attitude and values?
5. In what way does the reader’s(student) contexts influence their response to the text?
6. How can reflecting on our own and others’ texts help us become better writers?
The markers want you to…
□ Remember that you are attempting to emulate a certain idea (themes), narrative convention (genre conventions, textual conventions, plot structure) and/or feature (characterisation, specific literary techniques, writing style) found in one of your prescribed texts into your own writing as a means to craft your writing
□ Take ideas and features from different composers that you have studied
Do not try to copy the composer. Instead of trying to copy them, take ideas and features of their text to enhance or refine your own writing, while also critically assessing what exactly makes this idea or feature effective, and empathising with the composer’s creative, stylistic and aesthetic decisions and processes
□ Consider the required structure (persuasive, imaginative or discursive)
□ Respond to stimulus effectively (integrate them throughout your response)
□ Reflect on the wonderful lessons you have learnt from the Advanced course
□ Show what you value about language
□ Make use of your prescribed texts
How to prepare for Mod C?
Let’s get started!