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+1 this is a good summary

Outside of exam situations I will write in block style. Come exam time, I use a hybrid. It's not particularly neat nor messy, but it gets the job done.

I second this.

Been playing Skyrim since January. Damn studies get in the way.

Racist is THE most overused word out of them all. But that might just be my TAFE lol.

I'm planning on doing civil/environmental, possibly specializing in geotechnical :) just see how it goes

UTS library is pretty good. I go there if I need academic books + articles. Otherwise I stick to the Tafe library closest to me.

Yeah, if you did like 1 assignment a month, maybe. I've completed a Cert II in IT via OTEN. I think I enrolled just before Christmas? It took me 4 months to complete.

and "you know what I'm saying?!" lulz

I actually found this quite enjoyable to watch. Great job. Shared on facebook :P

There isn't a set amount of time you should be doing each day - for me it entirely depends on how much homework and assignments I have to work on, how difficult the content is, time till exams etc. If I were to even out the amount of study I do each week, it would be around 45-60 mins a day...

If you have to choose between getting enough sleep vs study, go with sleep. You are already on top of most of your work, and sacrificing sleep to cram some more is actually not as effective as you wish it was; your body NEEDS rest (particularly in this time of high stress) and your brain NEEDS...

Yep ^ You're not bad at math: everyone makes silly mistakes. I make stupid mistakes all the time and I end up staring at the textbook answer and my answer over and over and seem convinced the textbook answer is wrong. Then I show the answer to the teacher the next day and I notice my mistake...

You need to give more info than that, seriously. What is the aim? Remember: controls are variables you keep the same, independent is the variable(s) you change, and dependent (i.e. dependent in relation to the independent variable) variable is what you measure. But usually you have only one...

I tried it, but I ended up way out of sync with my peers, considering that I was coming and going at odd times. TAFE is a much better way of doing it.

Secular Humanism (100%) Unitarian Universalism (89%) Nontheist (80%) Liberal Quakers (72%) Theravada Buddhism (70%) Neo-Pagan (65%) Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (54%) Taoism (49%) New Age (46%) Orthodox Quaker (36%) Reform Judaism (36%) Mahayana Buddhism (36%) Baha'i Faith (25%)...

A good method of overcoming this rule is...attending. Ground-breaking. Another difficult-to-understand point: don't skip school w/o legit reasons.

8.30 sesh, section AA

I heard plenty of people (whilst in line etc.) brag about having done MedEntry. Like srsly...who gives a fuck (-at least I don't).

I just used the ACER ones.