Please take note of the below:
1 Introduction
2 Research problem
“Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears …”
Download the slides by clicking on the hyperlink below / Laai die skyfies af deur op die hiperskakel hieronder te kliek:
Good luck!
Chantelle Hough Louw
Click on the link to open document / Kliek op die skakel om dokument oop te maak
Dear Students
As promised, an additional few tips on how to approach your heads of argument assignment. [Afrikaans volg na Engels]:
Heads of Argument:
This is a short guideline on a few important technical aspects of the heads of argument. DO NOT USE this document as an all-encompassing guideline for your heads of argument but rather see this as a helpful extra resource to use after you have read and considered all the relevant material and guidelines as provided in the writing guide. (more…)
LS 411 Research and Technical Presentation
Introduction
In a conversation about poetry, US Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan says that she doesn’t read it much.
Besides being purposefully opaque, she muses, it’s as though, ‘the author is trying too hard to make you not understand something. And you have to work too hard to figure it out.’ Poetry, Justice Kagan goes on to say, is a kind of fancy-schmancy elevated language, which, ‘thinks too well of itself.’ (more…)
