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Hi there. I'm contributing a slightly different answer. I got 95+ and would not recommend you follow my lead on how I managed the hsc. However, if you're anything like me then there is hope! :) 1. Approximately how many hours a day did you dedicate to study/homework each day (school days and...

I just did both For the second one, I felt the questions were asking the same thing sometimes. A lot of the answers are similar because I had already covered them in previous questions. Very thorough though which is great. Good luck :)

Hi, I'm a speech student at usyd :) Happy to answer any questions you have. - First interesting point, speech path is also swallowing and language too, very diverse! - so far the maths has been very limited. I dropped maths after year 10, and have been fine so far. If maths is your interest...

http://www.uac.edu.au/eas/ Good luck :) and have a chat to your careers adviser, I submitted my form to them. edit: I should add, since your school is on the list they may have something in place to set everyone up under eas. Your careers adviser will help, I applied under personal...

No worries at all! Woops sorry by anatomy I meant speech science :)

I'm yet another person who could relate last year. Let me start by saying I've made the most incredible group of friends at uni and don't feel that way at all now. So yes, it does get better- if you let it. I go to the Cumberland campus, which can make it a little easier to make friends but...

Hi! I'm a second year speechie :) You'll be told what books you need and I do recommend a few. For linguistics and phonetics you'll need to buy a grammar handbook and a phonetics handbook (available in B block at the printing centre). The lecturer also recommends a textbook and it is referred...

Just some points I came up with The HSC may seem easier content wise (or at least for me- I study a health science) simply because you've spent years building on the same subjects. It took me a while to get my head around some of the uni content because it was something I had NEVER encountered...

May be a bit late (sorry!) But I found that in my lit review I sort of split it into sections addressing small parts of my topic. Also if you can find two perspectives on your topic that gives you a nice structure. If resources is the issue take a look on goverbment sites, reachout, beyondblue...

Hi Talia, I would happily complete your survey but the format is difficult. I found when doing my IRP (as have many others) that survey monkey is a better tool for gathering data online. It allows anonymity (which would be compromised here because everyone can see what other have said. Plus...

Health Sciences are at Cumberland (Lidcombe) make sure to check beforehand as quite a few people I've met had no clue that they would be studying at Cumberland instead of main.

Speechies are in demand, but that's not the most beneficial reason for entering the course. It's by no means easy (none of them are!) and it takes a lot of time and effort. In saying that, if you are interested in it go for it, however entering it solely due to job prospects isn't the best...

Good luck! And congrats- those interviews were a shock haha

Best wishes :) I got e12 for speech last year The wait was brutal but I'm sure you've done as well as you can

Sorry if I'm posting in the wrong place, but where do you find your wam?

1) Study I used to make full, comprehensive notes on everything I knew. Then I'd cut them down to a page or 2 per topic, and finally before exam day they'd be on small flashcards. This condenses your knowledge well so you learn everything. Work from your syllabus. Know it back to front, it's the...

One of my subjects isn't even there... Ugh one on the thursday, two on the friday -_-

I've been getting this question a lot so I thought I'd put together a little note about why cafs is a very good choice in your HSC! Let's start with the good parts: - CAFS is fascinating, it addresses so many aspects of society that relate to you in so many ways - CAFS teaches you to think...

Russia was very interesting but I loved them all, ww1, Russia, Trotsky and Indochina Each interesting in their own way

I'm taking my ps next month at Merrylands and was wondering if anyone has gotten their ps here? Any idea on the test route? Any tips? Cheers EDIT: My instructor said I don't have to indicate left when leaving a roundabout to go straight in merrylands as they're too small Is that right?