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I agree with the above. You should also consider what text types you are more confident in analysing/whether you have enough time left to analyse, usually e.g. it will take longer to read a novel than it takes to watch a movie (of course this will to some degree dependent on how long the...

I think you should set a goal of how some things/results you wish to achieve in the next term, and the short and long term steps/routine you will adopt to assist you to achieve that goal.

I think you should try messaging a user called iStudent-he will be able to help you out a lot more

Re: ATAR Notes vs Bored of Studies This is a democratic forum, we are not just going to randomly delete/lock threads just because you guys are discussing about a competitor website, rather as Enoilgam said, we are always on the look out for suitable moderators to join the team and work together...

Re: ATAR Notes vs Bored of Studies Our selection of moderators does not work on a nomination mechanism, it works on the individual willing to submit an application to be considered. Unfortunately nomination is not going to be very effective if the individual nominated is unwilling to take on...

Re: Advice from a graduated HSC student on how to excel in After the Bomb (essay writ Lol bit hard to remember precisely what I did three years later, but I think since your upcoming includes a creative, would be good to just start thinking of a plot/start trying to write a creative draft, and...

Re: Advice from a graduated HSC student on how to excel in After the Bomb (essay writ Yes this exists-if you look at the top three threads on this sub forum-one is on general stuff, one is on essay writing, and one is a creative for your convenience the link is...

Re: HOLIDAY COURSE | 97 in Physics | 95 in Chemistry | TOP HSC Chemistry/Physics Tuit Hi Gary, just out of curiosity, how did you become a phD candidate in chemistry without doing an undergraduate bachelor in chemistry (or did you do that but you just didn't disclose it in the ad?)

I am pretty sure it is not just the top 1% of UNSW and USYD cohort that gets employed-where did you get this stat from?

Agreed with the above, psychiatrist is a essentially a specialisation within medicine, although there may be overlaps with their content with psychology, they are the only ones allowed to prescribe drugs.

Let's just say it is close to impossible because when you start studying medicine, you will have a very high paced academic life, you will be bombarded with new content to learn every single day (and then to also learn 2 unit maths alongside that will be extremely demanding, the problem also is...

If you get the ATAR and satisfied the other requirements (i.e. UMAT, and interview) you can still do medicine, however without having done 2 unit maths, you would probably struggle a lot during the first few years or so. Having a strong maths background is useful for all degree except humanities...

You can list the pros and cons for studying and non studying each subject and choose the subject that gives you the most pros.

I think you should look at different university websites, they should tell you if it has any prerequisites, usually the only prerequisite is for you to have graduated from an undergraduate degree. To become an actual human rights lawyer-as in finding a job will be incredibly difficult-heck...

What kind of pathway would I take to do some kind of humanitarian work? Nothing very specific in mind which is making the choice difficult, but wanting to do something 'international' in my degree, for example, have a major in International Relations. I think you have kinda answered your own...

Also I feel I need to clarify this: I am not by any means a relationship guru so don't email/PM your relationship problems thinking I am a guru and can solve all your problems. Often the best way to solve problems is to talk to each other or talk to people in your life that you trust. The above...

TIPS TO MAINTAINING A STABLE RELATIONSHIP AND BALANCING THAT WITH YOUR SENIOR STUDIES Disclaimer: It has been quite a long time since I have last substantially updated this thread. This has been for a variety of reasons and I think a part of it has to do with me trying to figure out my own...

Thank you:) Please feel free to share this with people who you feel will benefit from it :)

I don't think you should go in your HSC year with this mentality of 'I won't get a band 5' after just one term: otherwise you are most likely to get what you think you will get or worse. You have the time, opportunity and every possibility to truly get a band 5 in English if you are determined...

What do you mean by how do they work? As in how they are structured? Or how they are marked? (Cause the latter will depend on the subject you are talking about and without specifying the subject it is hard for us to give you specific information).