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At the risk of repeating what Ragerunner said, there is absolutely no danger of you being dragged down from first by your classmates. If you're ranked first in a subject, and then you come first in your school in the HSC exam, you will receive that exam mark as both your own personal exam mark...

Living History, Hillary Rodham Clinton's autobiography. It is quite interesting, you see that she is a very strong and talented individual, much much more than simply Bill Clinton's wife.

It is difficult to lose interest in the Da Vinci Code, it's a real page-turner.. I read it all in one day because I couldn't put it down...

This was my final proposal which I wrote only a couple of weeks before the project was due, there were a few before this but they're handwritten. It got full marks.

Do you mean as in finding the full text of the source, or including the source in your bibliography? If you mean for bibliographical purposes, I simply did mine (related to Pearl Harbor) like a book, with the publisher as the government organisation responsible. I put (pres.) in after the...

True... Matthew Reilly got rejected and self-published his first book ... and now he's a bestseller. Even though I like writing I could never write a novel because I'd have too much trouble sustaining a story or idea for that long.

ujuhpleg is right, finding a topic which no-one has done before is probably actually a bad idea, because there will be NO historiography on it. I did Pearl Harbor, which had heaps of historiography but I was able to analyse it and draw my own personal conclusions.

I didn't do Constantine but someone in my class did. Judging from his footnotes, the sources he appeared to use are: "Constantine was a genuine and determined Christian" - Eusebius, "Ecclesiastical History" Book X, 1942 (Harvard University Press). - Norman Baynes, "Constantine the Great and...

If you want to do a really good job, I would recommend starting as early as you can. If you took extension history, you must like history ... what particular areas are you interested in (beyond just 'modern' - ie. WWII, the Cold War, feminism, etc.)? A topic such as "government through time"...

Each successive book has either a longer or more complex plot (ie. OP is longer than GF, which is longer than PA and so on), but they still have to fit the story into a movie of similar length... so they're going to have to leave out more and more each time. However, I think the movies are...

Ancient History 1/12 Chemistry 1/58 English (Advanced) 1/127 Maths Extension 1 15/113 Maths Extension 2 16/62 History Extension 1/15 Physics 1/111 School: STHS, 2003 rank 14 (SMH); 18 (Telegraph)

The assassination is not really a part of the case study, I doubt there will be a problem there.

My understanding of the process, as derived from various USyd literature and attendance to their scholarships lecture on Live day: 1) Submit your application and personal statement. They will send you a letter confirming they have received it and are considering you (this is the letter you...

Submitted by schools.

That - but also with specific references to the case study debates.

If you lived in the 19th century, that's exactly what you'd think. But half the point of relativity is that the speed of light is constant for all observers.

I thought: Friction between the car and the road provides a centripetal force. The car does undergo a net force because it is moving in a circle - ie. it has changing velocity and thus acceleration. If there was no net force acting on it, it would fly off the road. The statement is wrong because...

Conservation of energy is the basis of eddy currents, isn't it? I put D.

OK thanks, I can't find any more than that so I suppose that's all we have to know.

Development of the atomic bomb by the USA.