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2023 HSC chat (2 Viewers)

its_ace21

/æɪs/
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Michael came out as gay in 1998, and was an active LGBT rights campaigner and HIV/AIDS charity fundraiser. His personal life, drug use, and legal troubles made headlines following an arrest for public lewdness in 1998 and multiple drug-related offences.
thanks for being our wikipedia
 

synthesisFR

afterhscivemostlybeentrollingdonttakeitsrsly
Joined
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like if its one pictures its fine but they all send multiple and i cant save them for some reason?
 

jimmysmith560

Le Phénix Trilingue
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I need a sleep guide @jimmysmith560
Pls give tips on the weeks before hsc
Like sleeping taking care of urself excercise etc
Bc I don’t wanna stress and then if I stress before exams I can’t sleep which happened in trials it honestly sucks and feels horrible so pls give me tips on how to make sure I fall asleep quick by the times my exams r due
@jimmysmith560 pls make the guide
Sorry for the delay. I used to sleep quite well during year 12. That has unfortunately changed significantly since I started university and work in 2020 (@Life'sHard where you at haha). Since HSC exams contribute the remaining 50% of your overall HSC marks across your subjects and constitute a great opportunity to solidify your overall performance, as well as make comebacks in particular subjects (if applicable), it is important to ensure that you sleep well during the few remaining weeks. This means sleeping and waking up early, as well as sleeping long enough for your brain and body to recover. You can also take naps during the day, although you probably will not need to if you are sleeping well.

I used to set a particular time for when I should stop studying and get ready to sleep. When I was preparing for my HSC exams, that was between 8-10 pm. If I happen to need more time on a particular day (which is not something that I experienced often, and you should ideally not need to do this altogether), I would extend my study time until midnight. However, I always ensured that I went to sleep no later than midnight (and preferably closer to 10 pm). My wake-up time was between 7-9 am, which allowed me to ensure that I got enough sleep while still waking up reasonably early.

If it is difficult for you to adjust your sleeping schedule, you should approach this gradually. For example, coming back to school after the holidays, I would not be able to fall asleep earlier because I became used to sleeping and waking up late during the holidays. This can be addressed by gradually going to sleep and waking up earlier, such as half an hour every day, rather than 2 hours in one day.

Taking regular breaks and eating well/healthy are elements that you should consider as they will allow you to make sure that you maintain your physical and mental health as you approach the HSC exam period. In terms of eating, you should prioritise healthy food and perhaps avoid having large meals. Exercising is also good, and could be something to do during your breaks, as long as it is reasonable (i.e. not excessive).

In terms of managing stress, you should consider ways to make yourself comfortable and maintain a stable mindset. In my case, I am Christian, so I usually pray, especially when there are important events ahead of me (in this case, my HSC exams, but more recently, my university exams). Doing so helps me lower any stress that I may have before an exam and maintain my focus and determination to perform well. More generally, you can simply remind yourself that you are doing your best to thoroughly prepare for your HSC exams and that, regardless of the outcome, you will have given your best possible attempt at your HSC exams. Having this hardworking and rational mindset will hopefully allow you to reduce your stress before you start your HSC exams.

I hope this helps! :D
 

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