english cost you dearly in terms of atar ahahahi did as much math as possible, and as little english as possible , lol i didnt get 99.95 but i wasnt after that.
english cost you dearly in terms of atar ahahah
always do the hardest things first seriously.i'm not a fanatical student; i'm not aiming for an impossible ATAR of 99.95 but i would really, really love to do well; it would keep my options open for university and i'd rather get into good study habits now, rather than later (the beginning of year twelve)
relax.. i wasn't attacking youbig deal, i got into the course i wanted, thats all that matters, besides what does a rediculously high atar do, you are a bit of a name on BOS, but thats it, wow, i lol at people that are like (" i got 100 UAI in the 2005 hsc (or even 2008 hsc) "), honestly its history.
From what my school teachers said at the end of yr 12 ( and this is very true), in one years time after your hsc no one will give a shit about your atar, it merely acts a way of differentiating people for uni, NOTHING ELSE
relax.. i wasn't attacking you
Besides, whether you like it or not, and this has been stated by various career advisors, the ATAR/UAI is a more accurate measure on an equal playing field across the state; where this particularly is important as firms/employers looks to differentiate you from others. It's difficult to measure credits within say USYD to a distinction with UWS. Whether you like it or not, the ATAR will always come into consideration, albeit an almost unnoticeable one - it still holds relative importance.
If it matters at all, the "career advisor" is also an Economics teacher of 60+ yrs of age; and i'm also certain that she has considerable experience in this field as well as having multiple children employed within the "big four"lol careers advisors are wankers, teachers have credability, my career advisor last year, total idiot, the guy kept talking out of his ass making up tons of stories and saying he makes $100 000/ year, he drove around in a shitbox car lol.
This is true. However, like i said, high school results also do come into play when need be.the most recent ( the uni results) will be considered when applying for jobs, when you are doing something that you want to do, and your marks are not being severly brought down by a subject that you dont like/ didnt want to do
well obviously lol, that's why i mentioned it in my exampleby the way, a uni syd credit rips uws distinction anyday lol
If it matters at all, the "career advisor" is also an Economics teacher of 60+ yrs of age; and i'm also certain that she has considerable experience in this field as well as having multiple children employed within the "big four"
This is true. However, like i said, high school results also do come into play when need be.
well obviously lol, that's why i mentioned it in my example
heh agreed...timetables simply don't work for the most of us
study a subject you enjoy studying or are motivated to study/improve in
I think I'm studying wrong. I've only been studying 2 subs and all I do is summarise the book with a few extra notes.
It's a good idea to get started in yr 11 as opposed to yr 12. (And the ppl who did well in my school in yr 11, generally did well in yr 12). You could try a timetable, i tried it but couldn't stick to a solid regime. Try to allocate most of your time to subjects you like and less to others. People my contradict my point and say; "It's better to study subjects you hate as you'll be able to gain more marks..." but there's no point in studying a subject you hate. And biggest thing is to relax, even during trials and HSC. So, if you don't feel like studying, don't study and vice-versa. btw, What ATAR do you want?i'm not a fanatical student; i'm not aiming for an impossible ATAR of 99.95 but i would really, really love to do well; it would keep my options open for university and i'd rather get into good study habits now, rather than later (the beginning of year twelve)