Assessment objectives exam tips

Exam tips

• Use Textual Evidence

  Always support your arguments with direct quotes or specific references from the text.

  Textual evidence strengthens your analysis and demonstrates a close reading of the material.

• Use textual evidence effectively

  Always support your arguments with direct quotes or specific references to the text.

  This demonstrates your understanding of the text and strengthens your analysis.

• Use Textual Evidence

  Always support your arguments with specific examples from the text.

  Textual evidence strengthens your analysis and demonstrates a close reading of the material.

• Use textual evidence effectively

  Always support your arguments with specific quotes or examples from the text.

  This demonstrates your understanding of the text and strengthens your analysis.

• Use textual evidence effectively

  Always support your arguments with specific quotes or examples from the text.

  This demonstrates your understanding and strengthens your analysis, making your argument more persuasive.

• Integrate Contextual Analysis

  When discussing a text, weave in relevant historical and cultural contexts to support your arguments.

  This demonstrates a deeper understanding of the text and enhances your critical analysis.

• Use Textual Evidence

  Support your arguments with specific examples from the text.

  Textual evidence strengthens your analysis and demonstrates a close reading of the material.

• Use textual evidence effectively

  Always support your arguments with specific quotes or examples from the text.

  This strengthens your analysis and demonstrates a close reading of the material.

• Use Comparative Language

  When discussing multiple texts, use comparative phrases to highlight similarities and differences.

  This approach strengthens your argument and demonstrates a deeper understanding of the texts.

• Use textual evidence

  Always support your interpretations with specific examples from the text.

  Textual evidence strengthens your argument and demonstrates a close reading of the material.