Hi Guys
what type of article is this? is it a editorial, opinion piece or something?
http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/lifestyle/health/body-soul-daily/bree-warren-australian-model-sparks-plussize-debate-over-what-is-normal/news-story/97f2d6cc893ab7daa129bb84235e8618
I'd probably call this an opinion piece, since editorials have to be written by the editor of a publication, and this is written by someone called Lizza Gebilagin, who isn't the editor of The Daily Tele.
Hi Guys, 
I'm studying Every man in this village is a liar by Megan Stack
"Individuals who are faced with conflict are forever shaped by their experience” is an essay topic we were given.
If I was to write an expository essay what ideas could I use?
Thanks in advance
Are you looking for examples from your set text, or external evidence?
Hi
I have a question, just had my language analysis sac today session 2 today and the article that was given was dated in 2012 but my school changed it to 2015, are they allowed to do that?
Technically they're not meant to do this...
From the SD:

However, it is common practice at a lot of schools, (and even more technically, that excerpt of the SD is structurally ambiguous, since it might be saying 'schools have to choose articles that have been in the media since Sept. 1'
OR 'schools have to choose articles about an issue, and
that issue has to have been in the media since Sept. 1') so I doubt there's much you can do. Unless it was about an issue that was totally out of date and therefore confusing, hopefully it won't have mattered too much anyway.
Actually yes they do.
They once modified a piece to make it worse than it actually was and the person who wrote the piece complained (I think there was some legal action but I don't know with certainty so i wont say there were)
Yeah, they totally got sued back in 2011, which is why you can't view the Section C of that year, and they didn't even publish any samples in the Assessor's Report

(you can view it
here though, if you want to see how atrocious it was. Awfully condescending tone they used, and the contention is all over the place imo)
Long story short, yes, they modified an existing article by a lady called Helen Razer, changed her name to Helen Day, and thought that'd be enough to cover their tracks. But a bunch of bitter kids from that year level found the original article and sent a bunch of hate mail to the author (WHY'D YOU WRITE SUCH A DIFFICULT PIECE YOU @#S@#%$) and made a fb page called 'Getting a tattoo just to spite Helen' or something along those lines, which I actually found quite funny. The author then contacted VCAA to ask why so many grumpy Year 12s were taking out their frustrations on her, and they had to issue an apology.
But since that whole debacle, they've just written original pieces, as Cowboy pointed out.
(...or maybe they've just been more covert in their plagiarism

)