ok,
chem 2023 --> 3 b6's
bio 2023 -->5 b6's
phys 2023 --> 5 b6's
eng adv 2023 --> 8 b6's
math adv 2023 --> 14 b6's
Chem 2022 --> 0 b6's
Bio 2022 --> 4 b6's
Phys 2022 --> 3 b6's
eng adv 2022 --> 16 b6's
math adv 2022 --> 7 b6's
Chem 2021 --> 5 b6's
Bio 2021 --> 4 b6's
phys 2021 --> 2 b6's
Eng adv 2021 --> 6 b6's
Math adv 2021 --> 9 b6's
Chem 2020 --> 4 b6's
Bio 2020 --> 3 b6's
phys 2020 --> 3 b6's
eng adv 2020 --> 10 b6's
math adv 2020 --> 13 b6's
if its a hard exam number of b6's
@jimmysmith560
From this information, you seem to be on track with an ATAR between 95 and 96. Your performance is essentially favourable across your subjects, with some differences between individual subjects.
Chemistry is your best-performing subject. Your optimal rank means that the moderation process would work in your favour if you end up achieving the highest HSC exam mark relative to your cohort, in which case your overall HSC mark would technically be made equal to your HSC exam mark. This would allow you to maximise your overall HSC mark in this subject, and consequently its contribution to your ATAR.
Biology and Mathematics Advanced are some of your better-performing subjects, meaning that both subjects are likely to make a positive contribution to your ATAR.
On the other hand, while not unfavourable, your performance in Physics and English Advanced appears to be of a lower standard compared to the rest of your subjects. This is especially applicable to the latter. This means that both subjects can make a positive contribution to your ATAR, although that contribution is likely to be the lowest compared to your other subjects.
I hope this helps!