<p>I had the memories and success one. For my first, I wrote a personal one about how my best friend (made-up) is so in the memories of her abusive bf that she still can't succeed. The second, I had about how people shouldn't blindly remember the Holocaust and hate Hitler and blame his crimes on the whole German race. Makes no sense; oh well, my pencil thought for me. Was this a horrible example? I was regretting it all the way through the test. </p>
<p>I also had a 3rd example about some Chinese princess who stayed in an invaded city simply because she believed so much in the glory days of her kingdom. Made-up. </p>
<p>Everything was crappy. But it's quantity, not quality.</p>
<p>I used Reagan and Carter for a historical example, then used One that Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest as a literary example, but couldn't remember the name McMurphy! Calling him 'patient' sure won't get me very many points! And to top it off, I wasn't even able to finish my conclusion. Boy am I anxious to see my essay score :(</p>
<p>i started to ramble on about how military alliances caused World war I and then world war II(which sort of contridicts my point), so now the EU is like remembering the past and not doing military alliances anymore. It was so incohesive, if the person reading mine isn't so clear on history facts, they are going to be so confused. Then i got half way through one about the holocaust when time was up.
This sucks</p>
<p>Same here dwerbowy...i used all military examples :(
About how from the American Rev. we didn't know NOT to go into vietnam and how from vietnam we shouldn't still be in iraq. I also talked about how you should NEVER assasult the Russian homeland during the winter! lol once i relized i was rambling it was too late...</p>
<p>I've heard that they look at how long it is to figure out whether it is a 1-3 essay or a 4-6 essay and then take 1-2 min to read it and pick a final score</p>
<p>willmington wave... so ironic, i also talked about napoleon and his seige of st. petersburg in winter... and how hitler, "suppressed the idea" believing he was supreme, and made the same folly</p>