The Philosophy of GAMSAT Section II Success (w/ two 90+ essays)

Description

The first draft of The Philosophy of GAMSAT Section 2 Success was written the morning after my results were posted. Within 24 hours I had received 80 requests for tutoring in my Facebook Messenger inbox and felt bad that I couldn’t service the leads, and that there were some who couldn’t afford having me explain what I know to them at the hourly rate I’d be willing to work for. So, I got up early and wrote a 14-page distillation of everything I had learned, my approach, the free and paid resources I used and liked most, and the ten qualities I discovered that ACER are really looking for in an ideal 90+ Section 2 response. I included the best guidance I could and added 1200 words of snippets from my highest scoring essays to example each point. It was an immediate success, and I was pleased to see praise and reviews roll in.

The guide has been subsequently updated with a additional content, bringing it to 43 pages in total, and in response to feedback from students, now includes two of my best 90+ essays (one task A; one task B – written in different styles). These are all the tools and learnings I used to get a mark in the 100th percentile overall, and the highest Section 2 mark.

43 pages; 14,000 words

Immediate download available upon payment.

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An excerpt of this book is available here:

 

and a sample introduction to a Task A set of prompts on globalisation:

“Big brother was watching, until big data took the reins. They who watch, know; they who know, rule; and ruling necessitates responsibility. Globalisation is undergirded by interdependence, and intercommunication. These economic, and communicative flows between nations has ushered a growing socio-cultural, and economic homogeneity on a global scale, and a transition of political and economic power from governments to corporations. The influence of Silicon Valley giants such as Facebook, has in many respects uniquely overcome governments in these countries in their ability to monitor and influence human behaviour on a meta level. This implies an urgent need for the reconsideration of the structural checks which were once imposed only on governments, to be laterally applied to these companies in order to ensure they operate in socially responsible ways.”