When to start past papers? (2 Viewers)

[calamebe]

Would the best time to start be right after I've completed a topic, then I can start the past papers on that certain topic? My friend has already started, but I think it's a bit early. What do you guys think?

 

[BandSixFix]

You're only doing 2 subjects for the HSC, so start ASAP

 

[calamebe]

You're only doing 2 subjects for the HSC, so start ASAP

Even if I haven't completed the first topic yet? My first assessments are next term btw.

 

[atargainz]

yep ASAP, as an accelerated student you should be smashing out double if not triple the amount of past papers that actual year 12's are doing. Accelerated subjects are a priceless opportunity so don't let a single moment go to waste!!! much ragrats from me lel

 

[BandSixFix]

Especially for maths, there are ALOT of resources for you to practice on since the answers are largely objective. Where as humanities..

 

[calamebe]

Especially for maths, there are ALOT of resources for you to practice on since the answers are largely objective. Where as humanities..

Yeah, I can see humanities being much harder to practice. Well, thanks for the advice.

 

[dan964]

I have been putting Nov-Dec (and Jan-Feb) assessments up for maths...

there is another thread for science subjects.

 

[calamebe]

I have been putting Nov-Dec (and Jan-Feb) assessments up for maths...

WOW!!! I never noticed those links down the bottom for the assessments other than Trials and HSC papers! Thanks so much, sometimes I am an idiot haha.

 

[attackallaround]

the day before the exam.

 

[astroman]

at least 3 weeks out of an exam.

 

[vitamin D]

after you a finish module/ topic, start practicing hsc questions for that module for all subs. And when you're done a whole course or accelerated on your own i reckon revise everything and go ham with pp's

 

[dan964]

WOW!!! I never noticed those links down the bottom for the assessments other than Trials and HSC papers! Thanks so much, sometimes I am an idiot haha.

I only put them there recently, because I haven't yet created the pages to list them all in one spot like for the other ones.
Once the HTML is done, those links will be no longer needed.

There is also the access-point link if I've shared the maths folder with you.

 

[calamebe]

I only put them there recently, because I haven't yet created the pages to list them all in one spot like for the other ones.
Once the HTML is done, those links will be no longer needed.

There is also the access-point link if I've shared the maths folder with you.

I just go on the THSC online site, is the maths folder in there the one you are talking about?

 

[dan964]

I just go on the THSC online site, is the maths folder in there the one you are talking about?

It is a separate one, but I linked it with "Access Point" for those I did share it with earlier this year. So yes, it is a separate folder. Try clicking on it.
(It will pop up with access denied or something like that)

 

[calamebe]

It is a separate one, but I linked it with "Access Point" for those I did share it with earlier this year. So yes, it is a separate folder. Try clicking on it.
(It will pop up with access denied or something like that)

Yeah error 404. Anyway I could gain access to it or is it only for certain people?

 

[dan964]

It is the private folder and all the extra resources I use for trading etc.

 

[calamebe]

It is the private folder and all the extra resources I use for trading etc.

Ah ok, I might as well say thanks for all the other stuff while I'm at it, wouldn't know what to do without it haha.

 

[D94]

As you go. Don't think of them as past papers. Think of them as relevant, appropriate standard questions that you need to know how to do. You don't have to complete a paper in one go.

 

[Simplice]

Download topic-by-topic HSC questions. Do the more recent ones first, then the older ones (80s-90s) - this is usually in increasing difficulty. Closer to your assessment, hand pick questions from the topics you will be tested on and make a mock exam, do it under timed conditions. And if you are having trouble with the foundations, don't neglect the syllabus! It actually has decent explanations in there and you get to see what exactly you need to know. The kid who topped maths in my school made notes for each topic, not sure if that will help you but it's a good way to consolidate knowledge.

 

[WrittenLoveLetters]

As you go. Don't think of them as past papers. Think of them as relevant, appropriate standard questions that you need to know how to do. You don't have to complete a paper in one go.

Yup. I have one or two papers, I find the question that is relevant to my week's content and do that.