ATAR Notes: Forum

VCE Stuff => VCE Humanities => VCE Arts/Humanities/Health => VCE Subjects + Help => VCE History: Revolutions => Topic started by: osgood on February 04, 2012, 05:29:27 pm

Title: HTAV Revolutions Lecture
Post by: osgood on February 04, 2012, 05:29:27 pm
http://www.htav.asn.au/conferenceinfo/cid/234/parent/1/pid/234/t/conferenceinfo/title/student-lectures-unit-3-march-2012

Is anyone thinking of attending?
Has anyone attended in previous years? Was it worth going to?

Title: Re: HTAV Revolutions Lecture
Post by: Menang on February 05, 2012, 12:46:33 am
If you have money to spend on VCE-related things, then go ahead. It's not really informative (pretty much no new information to what you will get from Ms McAlpine) but it can be a nice overview of the course, and possibly a good way to revise.

Michael Adcock is really boring (sad, but true). He tends to drone quite monotonously. Richard Malone is a little better, but again, it won't be anything additional to what you'll learn in class (assuming you pay attention and do the reading :P).
Title: Re: HTAV Revolutions Lecture
Post by: Genericname2365 on February 05, 2012, 12:52:52 pm
Michael Adcock is really boring (sad, but true). He tends to drone quite monotonously. Richard Malone is a little better
That was the general consensus among my class last year too, haha.
Title: Re: HTAV Revolutions Lecture
Post by: ShortBlackChick on February 05, 2012, 12:57:55 pm
Its a good way to know if you're on the right track. I remember Malone saying that if we werent learning anything we didnt know already, thats a good thing because it means that our teachers are teaching us the right thing. So I thought the lectures were useful in that sense.

Ahahaha my friend got a picture with Malone last year LOL
Title: Re: HTAV Revolutions Lecture
Post by: Interficere on February 05, 2012, 03:32:36 pm
I went last year, and while I wouldn't say it was worthwhile, I did get something out of it. Even if you've got a good handle on all of the content, it's useful in that they do talk about how to write a response, mistakes to avoid, and what the examiners are looking for in a response. I fangirled for around two whole minutes when I saw who the speakers were and was all like, 'OH GOOD GOD, I'VE READ YOUR BOOK.' Michael Adcock on the French Revolution was pretty boring, in all honesty. But Malone's pretty decent. Either way, if you have the money to spend on it, then there's no harm in attending.
Title: Re: HTAV Revolutions Lecture
Post by: saheh on March 15, 2012, 03:30:40 pm
Hey guys :)
just wondering that if you have booked for this, have you heard back from them? I would've expected an email or something, like I've had for other lectures...but I havn't heard anything yet, and considering it's next weekend..I'm worried I did somehting wrong on the order form haha