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Yes.

Nah lol.

Both written or typed are fine. I preferred to write them out then scan them so that I could read them wherever I went. Rba snapshots and trading economics are your best friends.

There's not a lot of carry over, at least not in a lot of depth. Keep at it. Make notes, do questions, and read up recent financial news here and there. Pay special attention to definitions. You'll know which ones are important because both Riley and Dixon textbooks will put them in a box to...

https://www.rba.gov.au/snapshots/economy-indicators-snapshot/

I'm not endorsing it, but there's almost no chance you'll get caught. Reason being is that they would have to type up all the responses from last year, then type up all the responses from this year, to compare for plagiarism. There's also a very big leeway for the level of similarity responses...

Condense your notes into flowcharts. So, e.g. appreciation of AUD -> X worth more and M worth less -> ST improvement in BOGS -> ST improvement in CA, etc. The content can be broadly summarised under global differences, free trade, protection, BOP, exchange rate, growth, unemployment...

You're so fine. Revise your notes and do practice questions. Note down every question that you got wrong, and keep them in a notepad. If it helps, my high school ranked 70ish last year, and 100ish the year before.

The most common trap is thinking quantity of time > quality of time. Obviously, the goal is to actually have a large quantity of quality of time. But, you've probably been quick to realise that trying to maximise the quantity at the cost of productivity and energy has led to a decrease in the...

They look fine to me. Don't stress about making the notes perfect. Aim to just get the first set of notes done. Then, give a few past papers a go. You'll quickly get a feel of the sort of questions that commonly get asked. Then, just adjust your notes a bit. Remember - notes are meant to let...

99.257567891.

Your ranks are just fine. My externals were slightly better. My routine probably sounds counterintuitive, but I swear by it. Wake up/ breakfast at 9.00am. Get to korean cafe #1 by 9.30am. Studied till about 1.30pm. Had lunch till about 2.30pm. Get to korean cafe #2 by 3.00pm. Studied again till...

Wow, we're exact opposites. I liked to start on the subjects I wasn't so good at. This way, I couldn't wait to study my best subjects later in the day.

Eh, I had that phase too lol. What I found was that I'd be super productive as soon as I woke up. And then be too tired to even focus past lunch. Find a time that you feel most energised to wake up. Generally, this would be the time that you just naturally get up at. The other key thing is to...

Like @jimmysmith560 has commented, you need to make an informed decision. The main thing to consider here is that if you decided to keep Physics just to see how things go, you run the risk of wasted time and effort that could've been allocated to your other subjects. As a result, you'll likely...

Good new is, you still have time. Bad news is, you don't have a lot of it. The above advice are all really good. I'm going to offer some advice specifically to help you just study. 5 second rule. You count yourself down from 5, and once it gets to 1 you start studying. Change the environment...

Unlikely.

Answers to the practice 'HSC Economics Mock Trial Paper 2021.' As a note, this comes with a marking criteria and guided response for each question. To use this to the fullest, I highly recommend that you spend some time to familiarise yourself with how marks are allocated. So, pay attention to...

Sharing a mock trial paper that might help you better prepare for this year's HSC Economics exam. It's a humble collection of a few questions that would either be tested, or I find could be revised for a lot of students. Good luck, have fun.

Eh, what's one more year. Yeah, actually, this might be one.