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Obviously, some combination of the two will be the most beneficial. But, if you're pressed for time, it's almost always better to learn content. You'd have a better chance at answering most questions. Now, your ability to craft excellent responses might not be the greatest, but it sure won't be...

Content first. A solid understanding of concepts give you better chance at tackling difficult questions. Otherwise, you'd be fumbling for an answer, come exam time.

Lol, it really is a wall of text. 1. The short answer is: you can argue it as you see fit. The key is writing in an objective but critical way. Ie the policies may have been effective at stimulating the economy, but then counterargue yourself that it might be more because of other factors...

The best advice is being consistent with your revision. Now, with English - source the analyses from essays on the web, don't try to reinvent the wheel. Maths and Ext - make it a habit to do a past paper every two days or so, and jot your mistakes on a revision sheet. Physics - pay close...

Not very lmao

Big picture studying + consistent revision = ATAR of dreams.

Yeah, probably a case study. It'd be something a long the lines of finding out: a. what policies the country has used in relation to trade/investment; b. how has this contributed to economic growth/development for them.

There's definitely a lot of stuff that you can talk about, but I promise it's not as overwhelming as you think. Don't worry about all the recent stuff for now. Have a think about the theory side of things: Effects of Australia putting protection on Australia; Effects of Australia promoting...

One way you could break it down is into the 5 drivers of globalisation. Then, just find policies that influence those 5 drivers.

Low 90s. I think the plan of attack is allocating more of the time you spend on PDHPE to Physics, then Eng Adv.

Just a few ideas off the top of my head: Change in BOGS Change in NPY Change in KAFA External stability BOP constraint Exchange rate

Yep, write to the syllabus. Then give a couple practice papers a go. You'll have a better feel for things that are commonly tested, and be able to cut some things out and add others. The goal is to be able to condense them under big concepts, eg globalisation, inflation, BOP etc.

Your study notes should focus on big concepts, broken down into: Globalisation Free trade Protection Differences BOP Exchange rates Trade agreements Don't worry too much about the nitty gritty stuff. Then, find practice papers and give them a go. For the essay, make a skeleton/scaffold instead...

Check online for prelim eco study notes. Download a couple and read them over. Have a feel for the big picture concepts and then start making your own notes based on them. Focus on definitions, then causes and effects of things. Don't worry about missing stuff here and there in your notes -...

RBA snapshots + trading economics.

100% guaranteed the essay is either: Analyse the impact of recent fluctuations of the exchange rate; or Analyse the causes of recent fluctuations of the exchange rate. The tip is splitting your essays in both into 2-3 different time periods, eg covid and mining boom etc.

Search around for LFR essays, you'll get an idea of the techniques you could use. I'd prioritise big 'feature' techniques that are specific to the play and film. For the film, consider things like lighting, camera angles, breaking the 4th wall, etc.

Haha, don't completely nuke your essay of stats... Practise writing a great theory response, and get confident at that. Then, see where you can include a few stats.

Lol. At the very least, you should prep for 4 essays. But, don't stress. Here's a few principles when approaching eco essays: A 'theory' essay almost always trumps a 'stats' essay; Learn your main graphs and where you could apply them; Look to RBA snapshots for the main stats; Make essay...

Bumpy hump.