N
Nandan
Member
Hi,
In this question, we are asked to discuss the expected changes in the level of mortality for three different cases. However, in the examiner report, I can see that the marks distribution is split into part X and part Y marks, where X seems to be dealing with points/reasons of difference in mortality specific to these cases, and Y seems to deal with the principal factors of differences in mortality and morbidity (occupation, education, etc.). I don't understand which part of the question actually prompts us to answer to this question in general terms as well (part Y marks), because all those are not specific to the situations given in the question; or is this decision (whether to go for a general approach too) is only based on the marks available? Also, will we be eligible to be given full credit even if we write only specific points without focusing much on the generic ones - which is generally the comment in a lot of examiner reports, which ask us to focus on specifics, and not answer generally? (even though it might be the case that some of the generic reasons are in fact included in each section).
Thanks a lot in advance!
In this question, we are asked to discuss the expected changes in the level of mortality for three different cases. However, in the examiner report, I can see that the marks distribution is split into part X and part Y marks, where X seems to be dealing with points/reasons of difference in mortality specific to these cases, and Y seems to deal with the principal factors of differences in mortality and morbidity (occupation, education, etc.). I don't understand which part of the question actually prompts us to answer to this question in general terms as well (part Y marks), because all those are not specific to the situations given in the question; or is this decision (whether to go for a general approach too) is only based on the marks available? Also, will we be eligible to be given full credit even if we write only specific points without focusing much on the generic ones - which is generally the comment in a lot of examiner reports, which ask us to focus on specifics, and not answer generally? (even though it might be the case that some of the generic reasons are in fact included in each section).
Thanks a lot in advance!