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I used a lined book for maths qs and small binder for everything else (including maths notes). i empty this into bigger subject specific binders at home

tea (iced or hot depending on the temperature), hummus (i like this flavoured one that has chilli and cumin and stuff)

I would just read ahead using the syllabus to structure this. For maths make sure you are good at all of year 11 content and just do heaps of practice problems to keep your brain working in this way

If you have a legitimate reason to get provisions then I don't see why it wouldn't be allowed

I was just wondering if for earth I need to know types of volcanoes (composite, shield, cinder cone)? I can't see a specific syllabus dot point on it but I remember doing a q in class that needed them. If I should, what syllabus dot point should I put my notes on them under? Any help would be...

Don’t drop based on your mark for the first assessment task. Learn where you went wrong and work harder for the next one to aim to improve. If you are still steuggling then may e reconsider the . I lnow people who have accidentally missed half their trial for maths and still got high 90 atars...

Economics is not changing

I would discuss this with adult(s) that you trust in real life to ensure that you come to the decision that is going to help you the most

Cambridge maths is superior, it combines concepts in one auestion and really extends your knowledge and challenges you through harder application questions (recommend for 3 and 4u students). I like the atar notes books as well, particularly chemistry (assuming bio is similar)

If you put the effort in throughout the year and work consistently, 80+ is quote achieveable, especially since you have relatively high scaling subjects

Thanks for the help

Choose what you enjoy more and are better at

1. Reasonable heavy, there is a reasonable amount of content and you get 30 mins+ of homework pretty much every day. On days that you don't get homework I'd recommend doing some maths anyways 2. Probably studied 5-7 days a week, more around test/exam periods 3. Anything from year 10 that your...

I would pre learn the first topic for each of your content subjects using the syllabus as a structure. This means that you know what your good/bad at in class and can ask better questions to grow a deeper understanding

When choosing subjects don't focus on scaling, focus on what you enjoy most and what your best at

Your teachers could probably give you practice papers as well that they make

The main things to ask yourself are what are you best at and what do you enjoy the most. However, its equal for every subject then you can take into account other factors such as teacher, class, post school, etc. However I'd recommend focusing on what your best at and enjoy the most first...

Create concept notes with multiple points so you have options. Then practice molding your arguments to fit various essay questions. It can also be more efficient to dot point out answers or just write intros to practice arguing a range of questions. I'd also recommend doing one or two timed...

Use a smaller folder at school and then have bigger folders for each subject at home that you empty stuff you no longer need at school into

Use a folder and refill paper rather than exercise books, but i prefer using books for maths because it uses a lot more paper