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Here are some ways: Find a good pen. Test a few out from muji or officeworks and pick one that feels smooth. Write slower, but with more accuracy. Aim to cross out as little as you can. Tilt your paper so that your slanted words become straight when read straight lol.

I think this would work particularly well for you - have set theory days and application days for each subject. You'd want to schedule them in a way so that your application days for a specific subject follows a recent theory day for that subject. For instance, you might do Legal theory and...

Brute force rote learning would probably be the least effective. Flashcards are awesome, so stick to that. Writing cheat sheets is my personal favourite, though.

Sounds fairly reasonable to me.

@jimmysmith560 has covered basically everything, so I'll just add being consistent. 'Quantity builds quality' - your studying becomes more productive the more you do it, because you'll figure out what works for you along the way.

One of my favourite quote goes like, 'if you do the thing, then you have the power.' Basically, you don't have the willpower to study, unless you study.

Focus is like a muscle - you'll need to work it out before it feels like it can do work. But, the hardest part of doing the work (ie studying) is starting. And the biggest obstacle to you starting ... is probably your room (I'm assuming). So, I'd say to take advantage of your local library and...

On the wealth side of things, low inflation might mean that asset prices aren't increasing. Since asset earners are generally high-income earners, this could improve the distribution of wealth.

Hey @glennhsc , I'll get to your email soon! Here are a few pointers to help you get started though: You want to find big picture policies that have enabled globalisation; Then you find which drivers of globalisation it has impacted; And then you find out the effect of this on economic...

Yeah, I wouldn't stress about it. Gradually, you'll get to a point where the tasks you've finished will compound, and the tasks you haven't finished will lessen. And these 60-70% completion rates will start to look a lot higher. You'll also become more efficient at studying, and so you'll be...

From my experience, yes.

I'd say try to sell it to current students from your school. The facebook discussion group is another place you could look into.

Merry Christmas, y'all! (and bump)

Wouldn't stress about this. Try degrees out, and see which one you like.

Lmao.

You tell your dad first, and then go as a team to confront mum.

As @ExtremelyBoredUser has said, both Dixon and Riley are fine. However, I'd skimp out on buying the updated prelim textbooks. The main carryover from prelim to HSC are just a few core concepts and not so much the statistics. Searching for internal assessments on thsc will also suffice for practice.

Start building good study and sleep habits early. Have a brief read of the content for your subjects from someone's online notes. And make notes on your teachers' feedback from your exams so you get a feel for the things that get you marks.

Yes.

Right, completely flew past my head.