no not at all, if you were to put that in a top 10 selective exam, you'd probably get a band 4 or maybe a band 5 (they have 0 stats and just skim through the info, the answers aren't proper)Hey everyone, are the suggested answers on the HSC economics marking guidelines band 6 level? (Or for the short answers, for example, are they worthy of full marks?)
Thanksss
How are you so smart?no not at all, if you were to put that in a top 10 selective exam, you'd probably get a band 4 or maybe a band 5 (they have 0 stats and just skim through the info, the answers aren't proper)
yep, the exemplar responses are pretty decent but the marking guidelines are horribleif you look at exemplar answers in the hsc in those exam workbooks nesa publishes they do the same things as the marking guidelines and they explain theory in depthish but concise as possible with no stats which isn't necessary for full marks on MOST questions based mainly on theory eg how does exchange rate affect NPY? or something (however stats should be used on a case study short answer or policy short answers) but include stats if you have time
stats in short answer from what I have heard aren't nessecary for full marks but it can impress markers (you have to balance time tho u want time for ur essays). Essays the more stats and facts the merrier (as with any essay in any subject obviously).Hey everyone, are the suggested answers on the HSC economics marking guidelines band 6 level? (Or for the short answers, for example, are they worthy of full marks?)
Thanksss