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@dan964 Hey, do you have any 2020 trial papers? (For English Advanced would be great) Thank you!

It depends how long each of your paragraphs are but considering it's only 15 marks, 3 should be sufficient.

Omg, thank you!!!

Same. This journey has just been so exhausting

I'd say a 97 or 98

Hey, Does anyone have any 2020 trials for English Advanced? Thank you!

No problem, and anytime!

Hey, Take a deep breath, it'll be okay! Firstly, give a read of your content, and try to refresh everything. It's not that you don't know it, you most probably just need to refresh it. As the user above mentioned, doing past papers will of course be great!! Also, do some brief notes, go over...

No worries, and thank you!

Don't worry, as long as you've applied, and done your best in your application, that's all that matters. Also, I just had a look at the e12 courses, and for a Bachelor of Arts, the scheme lowers the guaranteed ATAR to 70, so you also have that as a backup if you get accepted and don't get 80...

Did you apply for the e12 scheme?

Oh, well then maybe he can have a short demonstration or 'what's in the workshop video' to prove it's genuine. Or one online through zoom or something.

Oh damn, that's disappointing to hear especially when you're trying to help other. Hopefully if @Drongoski decides to have a workshop next time, people there will actually turn up, and appreciate it for many years to come.

It's okay, no problem at all. I understand your frustration, but as you said, sometimes it's not their fault. They were taught at such young ages like 5, and changing it suddenly would be quite hard you know. That's okay, maybe one day you can. And maybe you'll be able to also create some kind...

Thank you!!

It's okay, no need to be harsh about it. We aren't blind here- sometimes mistakes are made, typos happen and that's fine. However, @Vitrecan did say "writing with your arm instead of your fingers/wrist is better" so why would you move your hand, and not your arm??

Thanks for the clarification!

Understandable, but I meant 'running/cursive' where the letters are joined. Sometimes its not intentional such as in my case, but it happens due to time constraints and stress so I advise against it as it does make writing illegible.

That's much better. A tip I've used since I also don't have the best handwriting, is to not write cursive/runny. I noticed it in the first set of attachments you've sent as some of your letters are joined, and although it may seem hard, a few practice essays should work out fine for you. Just...

How do you write with your arm instead of fingers/wrist?