After taking tons of tests over the years, I have honed a study technique that works well for me.
And hopefully, it works for you too!
A thread on the study technique that got me through med school, residency, fellowship, and one of the hardest board exams I’ve ever taken:🧵📚
I said goodbye to a patient a few years ago. She didn’t die, she just got old. I treat patients to age 21 and they move on. When they do, I joke, “well, I did my job! I kept you alive until adulthood!”
With this kid, it was not a joke. 1/
@sherish_o Lemn Sissay wrote a poem for the centenary of the Somme which has beautiful natural imagery. https://t.co/F6p02HBYPz lovely against poems like VB’s “Perhaps”, RB’s “The soldier” and WO’s “Futility”
🧵 'On Language & the Power of Rhetoric'
Why do some political speeches stick in the mind, or lines from poems linger in the heart?
There's a near-invisible heritage of language that we still use in speeches & writing today: it is rhetoric. Let's revel in rhetorical devices...
Interested in English at York?
Why not sign up for our free course ‘How to Read a Poem’, for those who want to increase their confidence and range in literary study
These are self-guided but tutor facilitation starts 4 July 2022!
https://t.co/B17TnNtA6o
Signs of WHW lethally mutating...
✅ Talking about writing a WHW paragraph
✅ Colour coding or modelling discrete aspects of WHW, eg the 'what'
✅ Thinking about an essay in chunks of WHW
✅ Seeing it as strictly linear (W and then H)
✅ Seeing it as a template to be filled
@MAA_DRET is looking for a second in English! If you love literature, live for language, read voraciously and desire to teach the knowledge that is powerful in our beautiful subject, then take a look https://t.co/5w9K0259Hr
Someone amazing, each year, creates & shares exam date posters for @AQAEnglish - I couldn't find them this year so made them (though full credit to the original author because they're pretty much identical) Find them on @LitdriveUK or here: https://t.co/hf7PO5wXgr
@Team_English1
CALLING YEAR 12 TEACHERS!
We @EnglishAston are running TWO competitions in English Lang & English Lit for Year 12 students!
Prize of a class trip to Aston with tailored lectures PLUS individual prizes 🥳
Please share widely!
https://t.co/Z8APjC410d
https://t.co/saqhKONRD8
For both Macbeth and Sheila, their ill fitting clothes emblemise their undeserved privledge. Priestley takes this further by also using it to symbolise Eva's undeserved lack of privledge. @Team_English1 what else?
@sophmarsbar@Team_English1@FunkyPedagogy I have done this in the past. I asked 4 questions: what should we continue / stop / start / change. Sent via google forms to all in dept and line management. Really interesting feedback!