Make your own notes. Keep them brief — there is zero, and I mean ZERO point, in making long notes where you've pretty much made a mini textbook. Short, concise notes for easy reference.
Above all, do past questions. Get all your notes done in the next two weeks and then just pump out questions...
Preparing for an exam is like training for a marathon.
How do you train for a marathon? You run.
How do you prep for an exam? Past questions.
Here's a hint: if you're finishing your notes a week or two weeks prior to your prelim/trial/HSC, you're wasting your time.
Past papers. Simple as that.
You can't. I think he's referring to your application ID. There is no way there would be 8000 applicants.
As for the test, it really just questions your problem-solving skills and logic. Not much you can do to prepare. Make sure you do it in a quiet area and have some paper with you. What...
I would have to disagree.
Economics is not a boring subject to study (although some teachers may make it so).
I do however whole-heartedly agree with your stance on Business Studies. If you're good at memorising a load of (boring) content and regurgitating it in an exam – business is for you...
Hey mate, I don't think they've replied to anybody yet. I'm not sure how long to expect. If I was to make a guess it would be within the next 1-2 weeks.
For me personally, I think a Bachelor of Commerce would allow you to explore different career paths, 'diversify' your skillset. Whilst a Bachelor of Economics can take you on a great career path, BComm could allow you to major in Finance/Eco, Marketing/Eco or Accounting/Eco (or others) which...
Hey. I started at Talent 100 in Year 12 for Mathematics Ext 1 and English, and they have been really good. The tutors are very friendly and explain things very well.
I know people doing a Cadetship with UBS doing Comm/Law. Of course, it would require very effective time management – and sacrificing social time – but it is manageable, and they certainly wouldn't disallow it.