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I'd say marks are more long-term, within the scope of school, and completing different pieces of work to a certain standard is more of a short-term goal.

99.95 or harbour bridge*

Set goals - long-term and short-term. May sound trivial, but i guarantee u 90% of all top achievers do this. Other things are just common sense, planning/timetables, etc. Have a look through this forum, it's one of the most common questions. Youtube is also a great place to look for...

Imagine doing standard as your English.

imagine doing a science. Period.

Kinda love that tho

weak

Never look at the suggested answers. If you're stuck, just look at the recommended bullet points u should include in your response.

would apply but wouldn't be able to devote enough time to be of any significant benefit to the community :/

The coveted 99.95, well done.

Best read i've ever had was going through @Qeru and @CM_Tutor convos on the MX2 Integration comp 10/10

Some of the best English students I know (state rankers incl.), drew their inspiration from random articles from ABC, opinion pieces or blogs.

Let me have a think about it. Although, I do really suggest books that are a bit content heavy/philosophical. A book like the Republic is 'easier' to read than most dense books, just because it's a conversational type book (two philosophers going at each-others throats).

Although, for new modules that require you to write creatively / discursively / persuasively, reading good books can inspire. I'd recommend 'The Republic' by Plato. Fucking hefty, dense read but very very good.

Reading isn't 'necessary' to succeed in English. I'd highly recommend to read - nothing wrong with it, but this is such a silly myth. If you want to expand your vocab, read. If you want to write fluently, you listen. I'd recommend podcasts :)

first time whoops

Alright so, Rearragnge the equation to better see what to do! x^2 + 4x + y^2 - 2y = -1 Now, complete the square for x^2 + 4x to: x^2 + 4x + 4 - 4 Remember, this is done by using \left (\frac{b}{2} \right )^2 Do the same with y^2 -2y You'll get (x +2)^2 + (y -1)^2 - 5 = -1 Which is (x +2)^2 +...

Med is science, so how could u not get bored O.o

I know. Just not as authentic

Rlly giving away the Velocifire alt with this haha