How to Structure an Argument and Write an A2 Essay
The Monty Python lot were on to something here: "An argument is a collected series of statements to establish a definite proposition".
It can be daunting when you sit down to answer an A2 essay question. You've spent hours learning the relevent information but now you need to skillfully use it and adapt what you know for a very specific question. In this page you will find a document with advice on how you should write an essay. Through experience I know that there is no substitute for practice. In true Aristotelian Virtue Ethics style, it is through forming good habits that you will virtuously pass you A2 exam. Get into good habits today by reading the document on this page and practice applying it (yes, that means spend 45 minutes practicing writing an A2 essay). When you have finished writing an essay, pass it on to one of the A-Level teachers and we will be happy to provide feedback.
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Revision Cards
Worried about having to learn a load of the ethical theories again for the applied ethics section?
Look no further! Below is a series of revision cards taken from the rsrevision website that could serve as a handy revision tool. Pop them in your pocket and read on the bus, tube or when you've got a spare minute in your day.
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