Hahaha I'll give a serious answer :) The meaning of life is to find one's unique purpose in the world that can bring long term solace (as opposed to short term happiness) x
Thank you to all those that asked questions! Full question thread found here: www.reddit.com/r/vce/comments/11w1lwz/comment/jdk67ds/?context=3 TIMESTAMPS: Intro 0:00 Why r u so bad: 0:09 How long did you study: 0:15 Studying while tired: 0:40 What subjects did I do: 1:17 Notes using iPad vs paper: 1:25 Note-taking techniques: 2:07 Favourite & worst subject: 2:44 Which uni do you go to & which course: 3:04 Do a day in the life video: 3:27 How to english: 3:30 Lol: 3:40 How not to forget content taught earlier: 3:46 Did you maintain work-life balance: 4:21 Sacrifices and regrets: 4:58 Study routine: 5:39 How to ease stress and anxiety: 5:57 What was main thing that differentiated you from others: 6:23 How I failed: 6:55 Last question: 7:02
The unsympathetic but much more helpful answer is that if I did badly on a test it means I either didn't study enough or not effectively, or both. And honestly speaking I was not motivated at all - but I would aim to be disciplined as possible. So I might not think about the test for a few days, but then I would analyse why I did bad and then change it for next time (be specific as possible because not changing anything will just lead to the same result next time). And I guess to answer your question more directly, the thought of improving greatly next time was enough to 'motivate' me
I’ve been watching your videos and they’re super helpful! I’m wondering if it’s possible for me to achieve a study score around 35-40 for English? I spent this year super zoned out and it just recently hit me how far behind I am if I want to do well. These were my scores so far: Creative- 93% Text Response- 73% Analysing Argument- 75% We haven’t gotten our Oral results yet and haven’t done the Comparative SAC yet. (just a note that the highest marks in my cohort for TR and AA were 80-85%) I know I could’ve done better because last year I was averaging 90s for English, but I know there’s nothing I can do about that now, and I’m ready to do as many practice SACs. I’m just wondering if it’s actually possible to redeem my grades at this point in time? If so, how can I go about it?
It is definitely possible with those grades and ranking, of course there are many factors involved such as how harshly the sacs were marked etc and a lot of things beyond our control. I agree with your attitude of doing as many practice SACs as possible to prepare for the final comparative SAC - that is the one that is worth the most marks actually so it is definitely possible to redeem your grades. Also note that your final exam will actually scale up your SAC marks And so the way I would go about it is to focus all your attention on comparative text response - since as mentioned before it is worth the most marks - but also by the time you finish it, it will be close to the final exams (so killing two birds with one stone by making sure you''re prepared for this section. And then try to analyse why you lost marks text response and argument analysis - I found it helpful to resubmit essays to teachers until you get your desired mark - that way you know what they are looking for. It also helps to start memorise some good phrases and sentence starters, that way it's easier to finish your essay within the time limit on the day.
yo nice video, aww man i was really waiting for the answer to the last question
Hahaha I'll give a serious answer :) The meaning of life is to find one's unique purpose in the world that can bring long term solace (as opposed to short term happiness) x
Thank you to all those that asked questions! Full question thread found here: www.reddit.com/r/vce/comments/11w1lwz/comment/jdk67ds/?context=3
TIMESTAMPS:
Intro 0:00
Why r u so bad: 0:09
How long did you study: 0:15
Studying while tired: 0:40
What subjects did I do: 1:17
Notes using iPad vs paper: 1:25
Note-taking techniques: 2:07
Favourite & worst subject: 2:44
Which uni do you go to & which course: 3:04
Do a day in the life video: 3:27
How to english: 3:30
Lol: 3:40
How not to forget content taught earlier: 3:46
Did you maintain work-life balance: 4:21
Sacrifices and regrets: 4:58
Study routine: 5:39
How to ease stress and anxiety: 5:57
What was main thing that differentiated you from others: 6:23
How I failed: 6:55
Last question: 7:02
HI julian, quick question. how do you stay motivated after you have done bad in a test/ SAC?
The unsympathetic but much more helpful answer is that if I did badly on a test it means I either didn't study enough or not effectively, or both. And honestly speaking I was not motivated at all - but I would aim to be disciplined as possible. So I might not think about the test for a few days, but then I would analyse why I did bad and then change it for next time (be specific as possible because not changing anything will just lead to the same result next time). And I guess to answer your question more directly, the thought of improving greatly next time was enough to 'motivate' me
Thank you JL.
what uni did you study uni maths at???
The University of Melbourne (the program is called UMEP unless they changed it)
I’ve been watching your videos and they’re super helpful!
I’m wondering if it’s possible for me to achieve a study score around 35-40 for English?
I spent this year super zoned out and it just recently hit me how far behind I am if I want to do well.
These were my scores so far:
Creative- 93%
Text Response- 73%
Analysing Argument- 75%
We haven’t gotten our Oral results yet and haven’t done the Comparative SAC yet. (just a note that the highest marks in my cohort for TR and AA were 80-85%)
I know I could’ve done better because last year I was averaging 90s for English, but I know there’s nothing I can do about that now, and I’m ready to do as many practice SACs.
I’m just wondering if it’s actually possible to redeem my grades at this point in time?
If so, how can I go about it?
It is definitely possible with those grades and ranking, of course there are many factors involved such as how harshly the sacs were marked etc and a lot of things beyond our control. I agree with your attitude of doing as many practice SACs as possible to prepare for the final comparative SAC - that is the one that is worth the most marks actually so it is definitely possible to redeem your grades. Also note that your final exam will actually scale up your SAC marks
And so the way I would go about it is to focus all your attention on comparative text response - since as mentioned before it is worth the most marks - but also by the time you finish it, it will be close to the final exams (so killing two birds with one stone by making sure you''re prepared for this section. And then try to analyse why you lost marks text response and argument analysis - I found it helpful to resubmit essays to teachers until you get your desired mark - that way you know what they are looking for. It also helps to start memorise some good phrases and sentence starters, that way it's easier to finish your essay within the time limit on the day.
3:08 silva leg break. ow
You're very cool, I could never sit and focus-
You got this! Try out the noise cancelling headphones, it was a game changer for me
@@JLTutoring Yes!!
Please tell us the meaning of life ;c
second this bro
Hahaha - an honest answer would be: to find one's unique purpose in the world that can bring long term solace (as opposed to short term happiness) x
@@JLTutoring facts, contentment > momentary happiness