not kind of a bludge~ ReNcH ~ said:Hmm...
So for laurie_field, getting 100 in all of the Latin & Classical Greek subjects was kind of a "bludge"? (
a complete one
he coulda got 100 in those subjects a couple of years ago if he really tried
not kind of a bludge~ ReNcH ~ said:Hmm...
So for laurie_field, getting 100 in all of the Latin & Classical Greek subjects was kind of a "bludge"? (
And how do you think you can solve that problem?fantasy27 said:this integration topic is driving me nuts.. i dono wah to choose for the substitutions.. ><
lol.shafqat said:not kind of a bludge
a complete one
he coulda got 100 in those subjects a couple of years ago if he really tried
I find maths extension 2 easier than chemistry, this could partly be due to the lack of homework I have been doing lately, and not bothering to do the work (in chemistry). I find I get alot more work in chemistry than any other subject, it seems hard to keep up with the homework you get for it (and I haven't been keeping up), let alone complete dot point summaries!Slide Rule said:You dropped Adv English?
ME2 is bludgey, IMHO. Just read over things in class, maybe do some exercises. Then at home you just do maybe a few revision/practice questions each week and ensure you don't fall behind. For exams, do lots of practice Q's. Only 2 classes per week, more favourable student-teacher ratio, et cetera.
Something like Chemistry is not a bludge for me. Lots and lots of dotpoints summaries to do, some hard concepts, lots of details, lots of homework...
Obviously this does not correlate with perceived difficulty. It'd be interesting to find out how much time most people actually spend on ME2 compared to chemistry. Then comparing this with band 6 results between subjects you could get a rough indicator of real difficulty.
lol...as Trev said, I dropped Ext 1 English...Ext 1 ---> StandardSlide Rule said:You dropped Adv English?
I'd say MX2 is the least bludgy of my subjects...about 40% of my time is spent on doing MX2 questions when my teacher gives our class hard exercises...2.5 lessons/week for me.Slide Rule said:ME2 is bludgey, IMHO. Just read over things in class, maybe do some exercises. Then at home you just do maybe a few revision/practice questions each week and ensure you don't fall behind. For exams, do lots of practice Q's. Only 2 classes per week, more favourable student-teacher ratio, et cetera.
True...I seem to spend less time on Chemistry than MX2, but it does require some time to learn the dotpoints - at least the syllabus is easy to follow.Slide Rule said:Something like Chemistry is not a bludge for me. Lots and lots of dotpoints summaries to do, some hard concepts, lots of details, lots of homework...
MX2: 40%, English: 20%, Eco: 15%, Chem: 10%, Business: 10%, SOR: 5%Slide Rule said:Obviously this does not correlate with perceived difficulty. It'd be interesting to find out how much time most people actually spend on ME2 compared to chemistry. Then comparing this with band 6 results between subjects you could get a rough indicator of real difficulty.
I don't know that MX2 is easier than Chemistry...imo it's more interesting than Chem. But I do like the Chem syllabus (as ishq said).Trev said:I find maths extension 2 easier than chemistry, this could partly be due to the lack of homework I have been doing lately, and not bothering to do the work (in chemistry). I find I get alot more work in chemistry than any other subject, it seems hard to keep up with the homework you get for it (and I haven't been keeping up), let alone complete dot point summaries!
Yep...I made a few posts on that in another thread...MX2 makes 4U sound coolishq said:Ooooh "MX2" is the word of the day...
What did you end up with in English? (if you don't mind me asking).nit said:Just to add to this conversation, MX2 wasn't hard as such, but required a drilling in of all the concepts to make sure that I was as fully prepared as I could be for the final exam - ie this meant a fair few questions each night and constituted maybe 1.5 hours' worth of work. Chemistry, which was simply the regurgitation of the dotpoints was generally 0 work apart from exam-time, when I prepared dot-points for the exam and used that for every ensuing exam on that topic. Physics was 0 homework with a rushed study of dot-points and concepts just before the exam. For German continuers I might have done about 5 hrs' work the whole year.... Eng adv was really only the other major source of work, with constant essays/ preparation of notes.
As in school?shafqat said:and btw where are you from rench?
Which of your English marks didn't count?shafqat said:lol!
my study would mirror yours exactly nithin
but sub latin for german
+ a little extra for 4 eng
(which didnt count )