ATAR Notes: Forum
VCE Stuff => VCE Mathematics => VCE Mathematics/Science/Technology => VCE Subjects + Help => VCE Mathematical Methods CAS => Topic started by: sillybilly123 on May 18, 2019, 04:09:53 pm
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hello,
so we recently got our first methods sac back which i literally failed and got 38% for.
apparently the average was around 50% and i know people who just passed with 40% (because the pass mark at our school is 40%, i dont know if thats the case for all schools).
this means that my unit 3 grade is a UG, as this is the only sac for unit 3 that we have.
my teacher said she will give me another test just so i can get an S on the unit but im really stressed out that my unit 3 grade is a UG and that i cannot do anything about it.
does anyone know if there's anyway that my chort/exam can help me get that score to at least a D as obviously failing a sac already ranks me really low in the cohort.
hoping someone can help a stressed out child over here hahaha
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hello,
so we recently got our first methods sac back which i literally failed and got 38% for.
apparently the average was around 50% and i know people who just passed with 40% (because the pass mark at our school is 40%, i dont know if thats the case for all schools).
this means that my unit 3 grade is a UG, as this is the only sac for unit 3 that we have.
my teacher said she will give me another test just so i can get an S on the unit but im really stressed out that my unit 3 grade is a UG and that i cannot do anything about it.
does anyone know if there's anyway that my chort/exam can help me get that score to at least a D as obviously failing a sac already ranks me really low in the cohort.
hoping someone can help a stressed out child over here hahaha
SAC marks are moderated by exam results. What matters is your SAC ranking, not your percentage.
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You can of course improve this. As you said, this is your first SAC. Plus, the class' average wasn't all that high anyway, so probably 1/3 of the class failed. Take the redemption SAC, make sure you get that S and learn from your mistakes for future SACs and the exam. There's no point fretting over what's already been done. Keep going.