Economics is a pretty braindead subject though, having finished the hsc course for chem, phys is surprising hard (just finished the space module), questions are really testing your understanding in hypothetical situations rather than just word for word from the syllabus. THere's no way I would have understood anything from reading a textbook.
1 related for AOS and 1 for Module C.
Then use youtube vids
Hehehehe, love love love Medical! MRI was a bit iffy for me so I'll have to check out the textbook soon just in case
I think you completely undermine Economics - seeing it still has the same scaling that Chemistry and Physics undergo, apparently its not braindead enough for the cohort of 5000 to easily succeed in with raw marks
They don't help...you might think you know the theory from watching a youtube vid, but you don't know how to apply it in answering questions that take it out of context.
For English? I have 4 essays and 1 creative that I prepared over the year. I do not send it to my teacher for feedback (because I'm cheating and I have a tutor I like to work with better)
Are you a 2017er? I don't think you say one method of studying/learning ahead is completely redundant - the person who received a 95/100 internal mark in my cohort took in EVERY method of studying and learnt ahead Space and Motors & Generators in Term 1
lel is it bc most youtube vids don't align to the HSC syllabus? You can probably watch it and then ask ppl on this forum for help (like how Kashkow is offering this help to benefit his HSC)
Doesn't seem much IMO. Is this for AOS or for All 3 mods and AOS?
In all honesty, I'm a rote-learner to the core. So, four essays is enough for me
AOS & Mods!What?? That doesn't seem much, I don't know how you're going to adapt your essay easily? You you tried practicing adapting through doing essay questions?In all honesty, I'm a rote-learner to the core. So, four essays is enough for me
Works for me, but you need to remember that I kept altering these essays over and over and over until they were deemed finished.
Oh god, you just reminded me that i still have to write my mod b essay, and fix my other three.
Its honestly not as hard as you make it out to be. If you write your essay strategically you can get it to cover most, if not all, the sections of the rubric.
For each essay, I was tested under exam conditions (like, my assessment marks were actually a factor of importance) and I received a 19/20 (Mod A) for one and an 18/20 (Mod C). In the trials, I adapted once again and received a 18/20 for Mod A, 17/20 for Mod B and 16/20 for Mod C - I did fuck up Mod C, ran out of time and I didn't study for that one.
But what if you get a curveball question that doesn't fully relate to your essay?
1. Yes..though having finished the prelim/hsc courses for 3u/chem I'm quite familiar with how fast you should learn 2. I did not say learning ahead was redundant, i said self learning certain subjects including physics is not viable from experience so far (although economics is, planning to do that during the summer holidays).
No need, I was just curious
TBH it really depends on the individual and what they plan to get out of it tbh
For trials, I got a curveball. "Feelings of pleasure and excitement" (my prescribed was purely on scientific discovery & the reassessing of discoveries). When you get a curveball, you need to sit down and ask yourself if you agree or disagree with the question
Yeah, lets hope you're not braindead for this one, huh, hun?