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UK Essays: A Seesaw of Q’s

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Saturday, October 5, 2013

The ability to write many courseworks is not as relevant as writing few but great pieces of work. Why is it that quality always seems to outweigh quantity? Meeting all courseworks requirements, from advertising essays to research papers, however does proffer balance.

And balance is what students can afford to have, more than top marks. This need not always be the case. Many blogs, articles, and how-to-do tips offer how; it’s about time that students are educated as to why.

First, students aren’t just supposed to learn how to do research or write. At most, they need to learn how to do the balancing act. They do so by assuming priorities; in the end, what they seem to get is treating UK essays differently – others are top priority, the rest hits the bottom of list.


Instead of this ‘stereotypical’ treatment, what students needed to really get is the ability to reach compromise in temporal terms. That is, as they learn to improve the essay quality of one, they are able to parallel it with the others. At this rate, all UK essays stand the chance of getting unified top marks.

Next, apart from the coursework quality itself, students needed to grasp the dynamics of the balancing act. Does it always have to be a seesaw-like scenario all the time? Students will find answers for this – they will encounter application concepts like time management. Or, they will develop a more resourceful take to research. The ways are limited and results varied.

The balancing act could be overwhelming, but as it is applicable to courseworks, or UK essays, it is also operative in students’ other life-aspects. They juggle duties in school, at home, and as a citizen. They contribute via such attempt to balance all their work, play, and study loads. Let this balancing effort be not poured in vain, let it not waste.

That is not to study and live in accord to the institution’s standards of quality alone; it also has to take into account students’ adopted standards as those matters more than any other – take it or just leave.

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What is an essay?

An essay is generally a short piece of writing written from an author's personal point of view, but the definition is vague, overlapping with those of an article and a short story.

Essays can consist of a number of elements, including: literary criticism, political manifestos, learned arguments, observations of daily life, recollections, and reflections of the author. [wikipedia.org]

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