4.1.10
Diagnostic Misconceptions - P1 Q5 2
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If you choose to write a story for Question 5, you might be tempted to try to write the whole story. I mean, you want to finish it, right? What would Goldilocks be without the bears coming along? Nobody just wants to hear about her breakfast. BUT in Question 5, you are just trying to show your examiner how well you can write and you really don’t have to write a whole story. You should have a start, a middle and an end to your piece of writing, but it can just be the beginning of a story. The top marks only write the start of the story and focus on creating descriptive and thoughtful writing.
1Key Terms
2Language Techniques
2.1Language Devices
3Paper 1: Reading
3.1Paper 1: Reading - Section A
4Paper 1: Writing
4.1Paper 1: Writing - Structuring Your Answer
5Paper 2: Reading
5.1Paper 2: Reading - DAFORESTER
5.2Paper 2: Reading - Structuring Your Answer
6Paper 2: Writing
6.1Paper 2: Writing - Structuring Your Answer
6.2Types of Writing
6.3Writing to...
Jump to other topics
1Key Terms
2Language Techniques
2.1Language Devices
3Paper 1: Reading
3.1Paper 1: Reading - Section A
4Paper 1: Writing
4.1Paper 1: Writing - Structuring Your Answer
5Paper 2: Reading
5.1Paper 2: Reading - DAFORESTER
5.2Paper 2: Reading - Structuring Your Answer
6Paper 2: Writing
6.1Paper 2: Writing - Structuring Your Answer
6.2Types of Writing
6.3Writing to...
Practice questions on Diagnostic Misconceptions - P1 Q5 2
Can you answer these? Test yourself with free interactive practice on Seneca — used by over 10 million students.
- 1
- 2Is it okay to leave your story on a cliff hanger? Multiple choice
- 3What is more important in your answer to Question 5?Multiple choice
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