Writing for Assessment by Angela Goddard

By Angela Goddard

This article is helping scholars to increase the writing talents they should achieve AS and A2 point English; deals a step by step advisor to imminent writing initiatives and structuring a reaction; seems to be at a number writing projects, from argumentative essays to data-based investigations; presents own Audit Sheets (PASS) to assist scholars determine their very own writing abilities and make useful steps to strengthen them; can be utilized as instruction for either coursework and checks. Written by way of an skilled instructor, writer and AS and A2 point examiner, Writing for Assessment is a necessary source for all scholars of AS and A2 point English Language, English Literature, and English Language and Literature

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ESSAY QUESTIONS: TRIGGER WORDS 25 Exercise 4 Here are some more examples of triggers that may seem vague when used as single words out of context, but become much more direct in context. For each example, say how the words that surround the trigger help to direct the writer towards the task. Where there is more than one trigger used in a question, say how the triggers differ in what they are asking for, and how each trigger develops from the one before. In the original context, some questions had data attached to them.

Information about the allocation of marks can help you to gauge how much time and effort to put into various parts of a question. It can also help you to understand to what extent you are free to repeat or overlap your ideas in any answer. Exam papers vary in where they put their information about marking, but you will find some details if you look for them. The details are likely to be in one of three places: 1. On the front of the paper, or at the beginning of a new section of the paper. This option tends to be chosen when all the questions to follow carry equal marks.

After all, why reinvent the wheel? Here is an example of a setter trying to build a developmental structure for the candidate’s answer: Read the following extract from The Merchant’s Tale then answer all the questions. (Extract printed in the exam paper) 1. What do January’s words reveal of his attitude to May and to marriage? 2. Comment on Chaucer’s use of description and imagery in the passage. 3. How does Chaucer contrast youth and age in the tale as whole? You don’t need to know the tale or the extract concerned to see that the parts of the question above build from a smaller, easier focus towards a larger, more difficult one.

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