<p>This test will be pain, because my teacher is horrible. But my score doesn't matter (yay, senioritis!) and I figure I will just write about Crime and Punishment. I liked/loved the book and it has been on the recommended list (or has worked) for the past few prompts.</p>
<p>BTW my teacher has even told us to write about the French Lieutenant's Woman, Life of Pi, and The Kite Runner. Very contemporary literature that has probably never been on the list...although my teacher does claim Life of Pi was on it once.</p>
<p>Their Eyes werw Watching God can be used for EVERYTHING! When there is a list for novels that can be used, it is on there. I am going to brush up on that and Alias Grace and probably Crime and Punishment for the Open ended question. I cannot get credit unless I make a five so I am crossing my fingers. all the practice tests give me a few points over a five but I know I will be more stressed out on Thursday.</p>
<p>What's the difference between the different types of verses (ie verse epistle, etc, etc.)</p>
<p>My poison of choice for the third essay: "The Stranger" by Camus..close seconds are Daisy Miller by James and Hemingway's Farewell to Arms..
Any special approaches to writing 7-9 level 40-minute essays??</p>
<p>Okay, my teacher might have been wrong about "The Things They Carried", but it does include a lot of topics from past exams! I will most likely write about The Great Gatsby, as that is a novel which can be related to nearly every essay prompt I have read. I might also brush up on A Doll's House, Of Mice and Men, and maybe Hamlet.</p>
<p>I need to review some books, too.</p>
<p>Though it doesn't matter if I pass this exam. I passed the language one, and I don't get any more credit for passing this one.</p>
<p>It shouldn't be too bad, though. I'm pretty good at MC, and decent at the essays - usually.</p>