Scroll to see replies
1.
Paragraph 1: Point One
2.
Make a point that is relevant to the question - you can literally quote parts of the question. E.g. if it asks you if there are more economic opportunities or challenges created by an extreme environment, your opening point can be "One economic opportunity created by [case study] is __"
3.
Explain this point and then make it clear how this is relevant to the question - throw in some facts if you can too! (If it asks for a case study, use this opportunity to name that case study!)
4.
Criticise / evaluate your point - find a flaw in your own reasoning, or something to strengthen it. Most 9 markers are "to what extent questions;" by considering the other side of the argument, you are showing a wide range of knowledge around the subject and showing that you understand what the question is asking of you.
5.
Paragraph 2: Point Two
6.
Make another point that is relevant to the question. Focus on something different - you don't want to spend two paragraphs building on one single point. "One economic challenge created by [case study] is ___"
7.
Explain this point and then make it clear how this is relevant to the question - throw in some facts about it if you can too!
8.
Criticise / evaluate your point again - find a flaw in your own reasoning, or something to strengthen it. Again, showing that you know what the quesiton is asking you to do: to evaluate.
9.
Paragraph 3: Conclusion
10.
End off with a final, evaluative conclusion. Make it clear that you are answering the question given to you.
11.
"Although some economic challenges are created by [case study] such as __, economic opportunities such as __ ultimately compensate for any financial losses of the afforementioned issues. Thus, one can comfortably say that [case study] provides more economic opportunities over challenges."
1.
Paragraph 1: Point One
2.
Make a point that is relevant to the question - you can literally quote parts of the question. E.g. if it asks you if there are more economic opportunities or challenges created by an extreme environment, your opening point can be "One economic opportunity created by [case study] is __"
3.
Explain this point and then make it clear how this is relevant to the question - throw in some facts if you can too! (If it asks for a case study, use this opportunity to name that case study!)
4.
Criticise / evaluate your point - find a flaw in your own reasoning, or something to strengthen it. Most 9 markers are "to what extent questions;" by considering the other side of the argument, you are showing a wide range of knowledge around the subject and showing that you understand what the question is asking of you.
5.
Paragraph 2: Point Two
6.
Make another point that is relevant to the question. Focus on something different - you don't want to spend two paragraphs building on one single point. "One economic challenge created by [case study] is ___"
7.
Explain this point and then make it clear how this is relevant to the question - throw in some facts about it if you can too!
8.
Criticise / evaluate your point again - find a flaw in your own reasoning, or something to strengthen it. Again, showing that you know what the quesiton is asking you to do: to evaluate.
9.
Paragraph 3: Conclusion
10.
End off with a final, evaluative conclusion. Make it clear that you are answering the question given to you.
11.
"Although some economic challenges are created by [case study] such as __, economic opportunities such as __ ultimately compensate for any financial losses of the afforementioned issues. Thus, one can comfortably say that [case study] provides more economic opportunities over challenges."