Interested in some sample Freudian analysis essays to help in your revision?
Check them out here.
Wondering how to get into the college of your choice? Easy. Trash your opponents:
In the competition to get into the most selective colleges, some students and their parents are resorting to a tasteless tactic: bashing other applicants.
The letters, mailed to college admissions offices, typically arrive without a signature. They say rival applicants cheated on exams or got suspended for underage drinking. Sometimes, they include an unflattering newspaper clipping or a sly suggestion to check out pictures on a student’s Facebook page.
At Northwestern University, one letter was written in crayon.
The essays for the next two weeks are posted. For this week, the essay is about a character who is a foil in a work of literature. If you are desperately looking for help with a college essay, I can look at one of those this weekend, instead.
Next week, Sigmund Freud and Leo Tolstoy. Be highlighting passages in your books for this one.
I don’t have them to post yet, but I have sent out some requests for sample papers for you to check out. They will be appearing in this spot by Monday evening, I hope.
- Antigone
- Morally Ambiguous Character
- Past/Present
There are some interesting posts in the blogs worth taking a look at. I’ve finally actually fixed the
commenting system, so you can leave a response on the blogs you read, if you are logged in.
- Devilsadvocate wonders what the nature of evil is.
- Jabbanomca thinks that Beowulf may have had some editorial revisions.
- Corey applies chaos theory and Freud to Resurrection.
- Claytonian examines a potential role for Unferth and Wiglaf to define Beowulf.
- Aspenflower talks about the impact of the Prodigal Son.
Drop a comment on their works, or get to work on your own blogs.