Baby i known@h c0z uR s0 k3w1 u cUn tYp3 li3k tHiS
CAFS FTW!
Baby i known@h c0z uR s0 k3w1 u cUn tYp3 li3k tHiS
Yes, chem was 30 pages and covered all pracs and research but with some pracs it was just an explanantiony thingy, and with others I have all the prac except the discussion.To those that have 25+ pages for Chem/Physics did that cover all the pracs.
Fair enough.Yes, chem was 30 pages and covered all pracs and research but with some pracs it was just an explanantiony thingy, and with others I have all the prac except the discussion.
In Year 11 I didn't do a single bit of study/homework for any subject except maths (received a few N awards lol) but I still managed to get a 95-100% average in assessments from cramming. However, after seeing how much work everyone in this thread is doing I thought I might make some notes too, it can't hurt can it?
Well, firstly you're either incredibly smart, extremely lucky, have a great short-term memory retention, or your school marks very easily and with lenience.In Year 11 I didn't do a single bit of study/homework for any subject except maths (received a few N awards lol) but I still managed to get a 95-100% average in assessments from cramming. However, after seeing how much work everyone in this thread is doing I thought I might make some notes too, it can't hurt can it?
I've made notes for the first dot point in Chem and so far it's 10 pages so would probably end up being about 50 pages for the first module.
Mine are handwritten, they would probably be around 20 pages if typed in 12pt font.Secondly, you're typing up notes, not a textbook. I personally think that notes are intended to be well detailed, but kept very short and sweet - I think 20-25 pages per module is more than sufficient to explain things with diagrams of notable size, and still typed in a regular sized font.
I'm extremely luckyWell, firstly you're either incredibly smart, extremely lucky, have a great short-term memory retention, or your school marks very easily and with lenience.
That would also depend on the intelligence of your cohort. Some people are naturally smart others work for their IQ. 40% of IQ is from environmental factors I know this because I did molecular biology and genetics =).I'm extremely lucky
I did work in class though, class average was about 60% in both.