Question 1
The key thing being discussed by Question 1.
What is, content of sources?
The key thing being discussed in Question 2.
What is, a source's context?
The core four skill being assessed by Question 3.
What is, perspectives?
Do or Don't: Ignore one of the required sources.
What is, Don't?
The only unique question on the exam.
What is, the Inquiry Question?
The thing you do not need to do in Question 1, that is required in 2 and 3.
What is, making connections between sources?
The command term for Question 2.
What is, Analyze?
The number of perspectives discussed in your answer.
What is, three?
Do or Don't: Connect every single answer back to the Inquiry Question.
What is, Do?
What is, 6 each!
The command term of Question 1.
What is, Explain?
The number of points required by question two.
What are, three?
What are, similarities and differences?
Do or Don't: Focus on only similarities OR differences.
What is, Don't?
True or False: You can do the questions in any order.
What is, FALSE?
Question 1 helps answer Question 2, and Question 2 helps answer Question 3.
What is, precise?
What is, the source's content?
True or False, you need to include quotes from the sources.
What is, false?
Do or Don't: Just focus on a few specific points of content, rather than the perspective of the authors.
What is, Don't?
The amount of time for Question 3.
What is, 30 minutes?
True or False: You must have an equal amount of points/words for Source A and Source B.
What is, false?
The number one thing not to do when answering any question.
What is, make generalizations (this source is good, this source is bad, this source has bias)?
The command term of Question 3.
What is, examine?
What is, Don't!
True or False: If you DNF an answer, you get zero points.
What is, False?
The examiner will mark what you have. If you are running out of time, DNF your Question 2, and start Question3.