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	<title>Comments for Enhance Tutorial Services</title>
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	<description>Enhance your capacity to do brilliantly in VCE English Units 1-4.</description>
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		<description><![CDATA[NEW STUDY GUIDE FOR VCE LANGUAGE ANALYSIS

I am pleased to say that my first study guide, for Language Analysis, is now available as an e-book: How To get an A+ for Language Analysis.
This e-book is available in Kindle and Kobo versions, and also as an iBook for Mac computers, iPad and iPhone for $12.99.

About this study guide: One thing is certain about the Language Analysis SAC at your school in Semester One and the VCE English exam at the end of Semester Two: there will be surprises. This will not bother you, the student who aspires to obtain an A+ in Language Analysis, because once you have read the messages contained in this study guide, and practised analysing in the way shown to you, you will understand that your task is always the same: to be writing about ‘intended effect’. And getting yourself in a position where you can do that consistently is not as hard as you think. 

About the author: Jessica Ward has had 14 years’ experience as a senior teacher of secondary school English, in Victoria, Queensland and South Australia. She has marked student essays for the Victorian and Queensland state governments. Jessica currently makes a living as a private VCE English tutor (www.enhancetutoring.com.au), by publishing study guides, and by doing VCE practice English exam marking work for various secondary schools in Victoria.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>NEW STUDY GUIDE FOR VCE LANGUAGE ANALYSIS</p>
<p>I am pleased to say that my first study guide, for Language Analysis, is now available as an e-book: How To get an A+ for Language Analysis.<br />
This e-book is available in Kindle and Kobo versions, and also as an iBook for Mac computers, iPad and iPhone for $12.99.</p>
<p>About this study guide: One thing is certain about the Language Analysis SAC at your school in Semester One and the VCE English exam at the end of Semester Two: there will be surprises. This will not bother you, the student who aspires to obtain an A+ in Language Analysis, because once you have read the messages contained in this study guide, and practised analysing in the way shown to you, you will understand that your task is always the same: to be writing about ‘intended effect’. And getting yourself in a position where you can do that consistently is not as hard as you think. </p>
<p>About the author: Jessica Ward has had 14 years’ experience as a senior teacher of secondary school English, in Victoria, Queensland and South Australia. She has marked student essays for the Victorian and Queensland state governments. Jessica currently makes a living as a private VCE English tutor (www.enhancetutoring.com.au), by publishing study guides, and by doing VCE practice English exam marking work for various secondary schools in Victoria.</p>
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