The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time: Band 6 Analysis [HSC English Lit Program #9]

[@ArtofSmartTV]

Find a sample Band 6 paragraph for this text here! ► artofsmart.com.au/curious-inc...

[@zyzo4188]

Watching this the night before my English exam I haven’t read the book

[@kayseek1248]

Same here man.

[@creatorchris4852]

@@kayseek1248 Same man, whatd u think of that question for the common module the last one

[@kayseek1248]

@@creatorchris4852 it was alright.

[@creatorchris4852]

@@kayseek1248 whatd u talk about?

[@Amelia23567]

Real

[@hanaanmedia7914]

Watching this on the morning of my trials

[@ArtofSmartTV]

All the best! Fingers crossed for you!

[@moothu]

Same, lol

[@komgrab2318]

watching this the morning of the hsc

[@mondirapaul]

Hi Rowan and Brooklyn, I love the work that you’re doing! Although I’m doing the IB as opposed to the HSC, I still find your videos tremendously helpful - not only in analysing texts but also just to genuinely understand the meaning behind texts which is often overlooked. Keep it up and thanks so much!

[@ArtofSmartTV]

Awesome to hear :)

[@rosario6217]

I have seen two different definitions for hypotaxis and parataxis. The one you use seems to be that hypotaxis is when sentences are coordinated or subordinated, while parataxis is when they are not linked by any conjunction but only commas. I am pretty sure, however, that the more accurate definition is that hypotaxis refers only to sentences that are subordinated (from Greek hypo=under) and parataxis to sentences that are coordinated or only separated by commas. In the example you talked about, it's parataxis, not hypotaxis

[@ArtofSmartTV]

Hi, Brooklyn here. Great pick up and thanks for bringing this to our attention. I definitely meant to say parataxis but I got it the wrong way around!

[@old6397]

please please make an economics 2020 exam prediction video

[@ArtofSmartTV]

See here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eX7VZKikn7xoeJI&lc=UgwHtrCzNV7r90SYMXN4AaABAg&ab_channel=ArtofSmartTV

[@johnirvine9942]

Very good, this was so helpful

[@ArtofSmartTV]

Good to hear!

[@lucaspaulina9727]

Watching this the night before my hsc exam

[@luck3yp0rk93]

Studying the night before worked for trials… it’ll work again lmao

[@youngchild9294]

Why did I get recommend this after the exam?

[@kevinvu4282]

whos here bc of school or tutor

[@mozzy4697]

Sorry Mrs Picton, books are boring

[@viviennestockill]

If you are really English teachers, you should know that letter "h" is pronounced "aitch" not "haitch". See Oxford English dictionary.

[@ArtofSmartTV]

Thanks for clarifying this for us :)

[@mifeke6149]

Saying “haitch” is a matter of phonetics just as saying “should have” can sound like “should of.” They are not saying it wrong, you are just hearing it wrong.

[@clownzii3222]

I hate to break it to you, but it doesn’t really matter, both are fine, it also can be different based on where you were born for example people say “chance” differently around Australia, a lot of people say chance as “charnce” and others “ch-an-se”. You need to grow up and stop with the “If you are really…” you clearly have no knowledge of pronunciations, also different countries having differing pronunciations. You should ‘hait’ch the way you think.

[@loganrao353]

@@clownzii3222 i think they was trolling, like such a simple detail is so diverse amongst english the english language.

[@clownzii3222]

@@loganrao353 I don’t think they were joking, comment history says otherwise, But alright good luck with the hsc