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My teacher said that was a CSSA error

My teachers said prepare for total hardline considering there was even internal commotion within NESA that last year's paper was "way too easy"

So I assume they're going to go total hardline this year?

Was last year's paper perceived as 'too easy'?

Do you think they'll ask a question on hyperopia/myopia, loss of kidney function, or sensorineural/conductive hearing loss question this year for the technologies and disorders part?

How harsh are HSC economics markers?

Fully completed the Australia in the Global Economy workbook and did a few papers from top schools, hopefully I'm fine.

Why is the answer C, not A?

And this question as well, is this for USA people wanting AUD or Australian people wanting USD? The solution says supply curve shifts to the left?? How do I interpret this question?

Can someone explain why the answer is D, not A?

Are you allowed to bring some mints into the exam (in a clear plastic small box) and/or chew gum for improved concentration?

No this is from the innate/adaptive immunity dot point, not the plant one. Programmed cell death is part of the active/adaptive plant response.

Foriegn ownership. Australia has always had a high CAD (apart from 2019-2022) due to the high level of foreign ownership of Australian assets and loose restrictions on foriegn activities here, as well as the savings-investment gap. Many Australian firms cannot find domestic firms to be their...

I think this year it might be a full-on content dump, much harder than last year. Good news is if it’s harder means you have more chance of achieving a very high scaled mark.

NESA knows that most Bio students do Eco, still not a reason to have both exams back to back on the same day.

I scored 75 on an unseen practice HSC economics exam at school under exam conditions and marked by teachers. What would this scale to if it were replicated in the real HSC? For reference it was the 2021 CSSA paper

What the fuck? In the HSC or CSSA/school trial papers? Or HSC pre 2019?

That’s not Mod 8 hormones, that’s Mod 5 hormones. Mod 8 hormones are the negative feedback loops in response to a rise in temperature and blood sugar iirc

Also, am I right here in these below statements: An Australian company borrowing from a big overseas bank like UBS would initially be recorded as a capital account credit but eventually would become primary account debit as the loan and interest is paid back overseas.

Guys does foriegn aid fall under current account or KAFA? Isn’t Australia providing foriegn aid a secondary income debit? Why do some questions regard it as a capital account debit?