hvf26
Awesome Member
any news going around in regards to when BOS is making new syllabuses for the hsc?
there is only a few changes in 2011. and there is no changes for any science for 2010 or 2011. the only one i know is economics, there are minor change on the content, but i think the marking is the same.I'm pretty sure there are some changes for 2011.
But i've also heard there are changes in the layout of the exam for the sciences for 2010.
Someone want to confirm this please?
Economics is for HSC 2011there is only a few changes in 2011. and there is no changes for any science for 2010 or 2011. the only one i know is economics, there are minor change on the content, but i think the marking is the same.
There will be 20 multiple choice in stead of the normal 15, thats the main change, so each topic losses 1 mark for extended response sections,I'm pretty sure there are some changes for 2011.
But i've also heard there are changes in the layout of the exam for the sciences for 2010.
Someone want to confirm this please?
Thats not too bad i guess, does it involve all sciences or just physics?There will be 20 multiple choice in stead of the normal 15, thats the main change, so each topic losses 1 mark for extended response sections,
yes, one module will lose marks, but will vary from year to year.Thats not too bad i guess, does it involve all sciences or just physics?
there's only 4 modules... so does it mean that 1 topic might lose 2 marks?
yeah it says that on the BOS siteI'm pretty sure there are some changes for 2011.
But i've also heard there are changes in the layout of the exam for the sciences for 2010.
Someone want to confirm this please?
You dont have to worry about ityeah it says that on the BOS site
so new syllabus in 2012 huh...now is that like amendments to the current one or a total new one like they did in 01?
My Bio teacher told us that there will be more multiple choice questions. But I haven't heard of the new syllabus.....They're already putting in the new Maths curriculum for the non-HSC years. According to my Maths Head Teacher, the new HSC + Prelim curriculum comes in after this year 11 finishes their HSC. Basically, the kids that got the laptops get their HSC changed.
As for this year, Modern + Ancient have the short responses on the core study replaced by multiple choice. They still have medium response in the same section though. There's a sample section one up available for download. It's pretty easy. I personally think putting in multiple choice means that you're just giving kids marks when they might not deserve them. Open response means they actually have to know it to respond to it.
which means..... are they going to learn easier stuff because when you compare NSW's education standard to other states.....You dont have to worry about it
But I guess it'll probably be some ammendments, they cant really make a full new one, what will they teach us?
Also i'm pretty sure we'll be on a national curriculum soon anyway.
who new syllabus, all part of the national curriculum, making maths alot easier, (supposedly NSW has the hardest maths so yeah) everyone that does 3u atm will be doing 4u from now on (or thats what i hear). tbh, NSW should reject it, why should we drop our standards?yeah it says that on the BOS site
so new syllabus in 2012 huh...now is that like amendments to the current one or a total new one like they did in 01?
I hope not, if we go through this stuff so should others.which means..... are they going to learn easier stuff because when you compare NSW's education standard to other states.....
"HSC '11 will have it alot easier to get into university, in recent memory"There will be 20 multiple choice in stead of the normal 15, thats the main change, so each topic losses 1 mark for extended response sections,
I mean HSC 2012, will have different system (2011 they start prelim).
HSC '11 will have it alot easier to get into university, in recent memory
Which is gay since everyone before now is working their ass off.There will be unlimited Commonwealth funded spaces at uni, meaning from now on Universities can enrol as much kids as they want (before govt capped it). As ATAR cut offs are supply/demand based, there will be more supply of uni spaces, thus lowering overall cut offs.