SparkNotes
From literary analysis and fun online quizzes to subjects like Biology and Mathematics!
Spark Notes is here to aid you if time is running out for reading a novel by tomorrow or when your study materials are arduous to understand.
I personally use spark notes only when I have trouble with translation of texts, like 'Othello' by William Shakespeare; a feature that's it available on the website under the name: 'No Fear Shakespeare'. As Literature/language students, we should try to interpret and use our creative and literary analysis of our own before relying on ready-made notes. I remember there was a student in our university who was my friend, unfortunately, her language level wasn't the best and decided to study merely from outside notes and essays, to the point that she rarely opened the book! That, of course, was the main catalyst for the dropping of her performance in a literature course.
We should all remember that we are all critics, somehow thoroughly unsatisfied with how things are and curious about how they should be.
We all are writers as well, where words are swirling inside of us from our parents, grandparents, strangers, professors; and must have the confidence to shape these words into art: a beautiful literary essay, a poem, a portrait, a painting, a novel or a short story.
© Photograph by PantherProwler
I personally use spark notes only when I have trouble with translation of texts, like 'Othello' by William Shakespeare; a feature that's it available on the website under the name: 'No Fear Shakespeare'. As Literature/language students, we should try to interpret and use our creative and literary analysis of our own before relying on ready-made notes. I remember there was a student in our university who was my friend, unfortunately, her language level wasn't the best and decided to study merely from outside notes and essays, to the point that she rarely opened the book! That, of course, was the main catalyst for the dropping of her performance in a literature course.
We should all remember that we are all critics, somehow thoroughly unsatisfied with how things are and curious about how they should be.
We all are writers as well, where words are swirling inside of us from our parents, grandparents, strangers, professors; and must have the confidence to shape these words into art: a beautiful literary essay, a poem, a portrait, a painting, a novel or a short story.
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