This is also true, sometimes you can be super prepared and on the day everything will go to shit.Some of us did shit on the day.
This is also true, sometimes you can be super prepared and on the day everything will go to shit.Some of us did shit on the day.
+1Some of us did shit on the day.
I had mental breakdowns in mx1 and mx2. :/This is also true, sometimes you can be super prepared and on the day everything will go to shit.
*cough* oh hiSome of us did shit on the day.
Well I'll be enjoying my time at uni while you have to find other more time-consuming alternatives.http://www.smh.com.au/opinion/tatts-life-why-tears-are-wasted-on-hsc-results-20111213-1ostk.html
Some good words of advice in the comments section too.
The HSC is really quite insignificant. There are other paths to get where you want to go.
99.75 is the prediction what of it?lolwut no wonder he sounds so arrogant :/
Nice grammar.99.75 is the prediction what of it?
Nice grammar.
No. trollface.jpg
Completely true. It's like they are trying to devalue the effort and dedication some have put in, (regardless of results) - It frustrates me, because yeah some people do take it too seriously, but when you have put in several hours in everyday for the entire year, for some lazy mofo to play it down, it does my head in - It's jealousy.The only people who say fuck the HSC are people who didn't try, did shit, and now try to validate their choice by saying there are other ways to get in. While true, those ways are way more tedious. Shouldn't have fucked around in school.
It applies to those who've worked hard but didn't reap the benefitsCompletely true. It's like they are trying to devalue the effort and dedication some have put in, (regardless of results) - It frustrates me, because yeah some people do take it too seriously, but when you have put in several hours in everyday for the entire year, for some lazy mofo to play it down, it does my head in - It's jealousy.
However, i believe the OP was merely offering words of encouragement, which is good. This does not apply to him/her.
*punctuationNice grammar.
Even then, many of those who did so well in the HSC do not end up doing well in university. The converse is also true. Take a look at Shadowdude for example, didn't do so well in HSC maths, came to uni, raped maths like crazy (92 in MATH1241). Just because you didn't do that great in the HSC doesn't mean that you won't be able to succeed later in life.I agree with this, at the end of the day, the importance of the HSC is vastly overrated. Look, many people will say this to justify poor results, but it does have an element of truth to it. People think that the HSC is some major life event where failure will doom you forever and success will secure you a great future - obviously, this is not true.
But also, if you're intelligent, then you'll benefit far more in university, since more questions in uni tend to require lots of thinking instead of rote-learning.The only thing worthwhile to carry over from HSC to uni is your attitude towards studying I guess
But also, if you're intelligent, then you'll benefit far more in university, since more questions in uni tend to require lots of thinking instead of rote-learning.
You can still do very well if you only just try to understand stuff, but then again a lot of rote learning is still necessary in the HSC, which is what I don't like [to me, the HSC is 80% rote-learning, 20% thinking]
>>>OMG REVELATION<<< FUCK. Is this why I got mediocre hsc results?!! I should have taken a rote-learning approach to learning instead of trying to understand everything. x(