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Here's a pro tip: after every big dotpoint in the syllabus, pick a commonly asked 4-5 mark question and write an exemplar response that you'll then just add to your notes. So, rather than separating theory and practice into different study session, you're doing both in the same session.

If the exam question has already been given, then memorising a perfect essay would be ideal. However, if it hasn't already been given, I'd suggest you make essay skeletons or dotpoints instead. Nonetheless, here's a weird tip for memorising your essay: write down how many sentences are in each...

When BoS becomes Bored of Tinder.

There are few ways, and it's really up to you. You could split your arguments into umbrella differences such as trade, technology, financial flows etc. Or you could split your arguments into economic objectives such as growth, inflation, unemployment etc. Just a couple ideas.

Look, I think this is a great idea. But, I'd do this after making actual notes for theory and stats. You'll find it much easier to then write these central essays with more depth and synthesis. A good way to think of tackling your central essays should be: 'I'm creating a general template with...

It might come out as a black box of text lmao. I wouldn't stress about it though since you will have labelled the question number in the back page anyways.

Here's the funny thing. Even if you're some productive beast, not all of your study time is productive. And you don't need it to be. You just need to make sure you get some productive work done, because they all compound over time. The biggest thing is environment. You need to be away from...

Like others have said, Maths has been done and dusted. Whether you stress or not, there's no changing whatever has been written in the exam. You'll be fine. Study both subjects everyday. Don't worry about learning all the content. Go through your notes and past papers and jot down what the most...

No, just do it.

A pretty good possibility.

+Enthusiasm.

Just remember that at this point, you don't need to know everything. And, you shouldn't. If enviro comes up as an essay, just skip it. Focus on the stuff that gets tested more commonly as @uniqueusername1 has recommended. Right now, your goal is not to get 100%. It should be to focus on the most...

The honest response is to get yourself a tutor as a supplement for the upcoming Eco exam. If you're scoring 89, you're probably doing fine. You've really underestimated yourself by -10 marks. And, in the unlikely event you perform worse than your trials, it's even more unlikely that you...

I'm gonna go rogue and post a link to my resource. There are 6 essay questions with updated stimuli. Use this to not only supplement your already existing essay skeletons, but also take away the stats and stuff from the stimuli...

Here you'll find 6 essay questions with updated stimuli. To get the most out of this resource, I recommend that you make your own essay skeletons and then add things that you've missed from this resource. This resource has been made with the intention of making it somewhat like a checklist, so...

The cheat code is literally to consistently study a bit everyday.

Whilst I do endorse using your nail to make minor marks on the paper, this does fall under malpractice as @Life'sHard has mentioned. If you don't want to risk getting caught, make acronyms for english techniques, and stories for multiple choice answers.

Look, at the end of the day, you'll get what you get. And you don't get to control that, none of us do. All you can control right now is that you give it your best shot. For the time being, you really need to get all your notes written this week. So, download a brief summary from the notes...

Inflation. External stability. Macro. Labour market policies.

Go into the exam knowing the content of your essay back to front. Weird one - write slower, but smoother.