The end of term is coming up. I'm thinking of repeating a FM next year. I might just focus most of my effort for hhd. I'm loosing motivation to study for fm since i'm going to be repeating it next year.
Wait, you is it certain your repeating FM our not? Because at the start you say
I'm thinking of repeating a FM next year. but then at the end you say
I'm loosing motivation to study for fm since i'm going to be repeating it next year.. Which is it?
Either way, I would just do my best anyway assuming your in Year 12 next year. As your more likely to have less time and focus to study on it.
starting to get worried about my atar now lol... did not realize there was only like 60 days left. i'm relatively confident in hitting the lower end of my desired atar (95+) but am not really putting in enough effort to achieve like 97, 98+. it's hard to predict though because i'm a bit unsure about how well i'll be able to do for some of my subjects - as of now i only really have like one subject that i'm really confident in (maybe my predictions are too cocky given how little work i've done lol). with studio arts, for example, the scaling is kinda cray so i'm going to have to really practice nailing exam responses
should probably talk to my teachers to get a better feel for how i'm going, also need some help to plan out these next two months properly so i don't waste time X_______X
If you want to make a plan for what to do in the next two months.
1. Figure out what your struggling with and want to focus on
-Is it revising content i don't understand?
-Is it doing practice exam questions?
-Is it needing to relax to avoid burnout?
Think about what you want
2. Ask for feedback on individual courses
-Ask your teachers how your going and what they think you should work on.
They aren't necessarily right in what you should do
3. Read the study design
-Look up what you need to study and cross out the one you have a understanding for and know you will
never answer them incorrect 100% of the time. -Write a list of the points you don't understand or think you'll answer incorrectly on the exam.
4. Set up a timetable for the things you want
-Write an accurate timeline for what you will do on the days before the exam
-Keep in mind, not too push too hard and burn out, but also not study too lightly
-Be aware, that this can change at any moment, so prioritize what you want to study using the responses gathered in the previous bullet points.
I'm sure someone at AN can give you better advice, but use these as general starting points.