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To put it flat - Macroeconomic policies deal with aggregate demand, Fiscal policy involves the government spending and taxing (that is increasing AD and 'reducing' AD). Monetary policy is a macro-economic policy aswell and so it also deals with demand, by lowering interest rates people lend more...

I have a brilliant memory for pie graphs :) hahaha but i generally visually learn and drop the level of detail since it is an exam, the original statistics were like 46.2% etc so i just simplified them, plus they were from 2007 abs? but the marker will hopefully be lenient.

main sources of wealth in australia, roughly 46% own occupied property, 13 investment property, 12% superannuation, 9% house conents, 7% small business, 4% savings in financial institutions and 3% vehicles with the remaing percentage in trusts and shares, edit: my bad, forgot to refresh

By opening domestic markets to the global economy increased competition on the market will cause firms to either ensure efficient and productive output or simply go out of business. In Australia we've experienced an increase in deregulation of trade barriers coupled with export assistance...

HSC economics is tomorrow. wooooo - last exam and i dig this subject.

I cant see them asking a question that specifies a detail that COMPLETELY IGNORES THE FACT THAT THE MODULES ARE ELECTIVE and are varied. (I don't know or care who SADAT is?)

I heard that was just the dudes at Girraween High.

for kids doing hamlet - just lurk branagh's production he's so dramatic and crazy (plus sticks to the lines) so you never really forget the quotes -_-"

That's it, i'm beyond the point of caring. I'm just studying, writing summaries, attempting past papers and burning time before / during the HSC just so I have SOMETHING to show for 13 years of schooling.

It is definitely necessary if your going for band 5/6 work. Its in the rubric and you need historiography to 'back' a statement or thesis that your making. Like english, its like making a statement without textual references.