How to balance your extra-curricular activities in Year 11 and Year 12
When going through Year 11 and Year 12 it is crucial to make time for social and extracurricular activities as they are part of helping you reach your goal for many reasons.
High school is undoubtedly a hectic and exciting period of life, filled with challenges and memorable experiences. High school students typically face their biggest academic hurdles during this time, while also trying to balance extracurricular activities, social life, and future aspirations. Here you can learn about various educational resources, discover tips for a successful high school journey, and get inspired by peer stories about creating the best possible high school experience.
When going through Year 11 and Year 12 it is crucial to make time for social and extracurricular activities as they are part of helping you reach your goal for many reasons.
With exams looming at the other end, it’s implied that school holidays in VCE years shouldn’t be a complete vacation away from the textbooks. But what exactly should they be?
A merit is awarded to students who excel in a particular SACE stage 2 subject. Here are my tips on how to get a merit!
Scaling can play a big role in determining your overall result, so it can be super helpful to understand the recent stats around subject scaling.
The majority of us get to our final years of school and are confronted with the big question, what should I do after I graduate high school?
A study plan is essentially an organised schedule that breaks down the time you devote to study (for each subject). Having a study plan will help hold you accountable and avoid your worst enemy: procrastination.
Selective schools accept students based on their academic performance on a standardised exam – the ‘entrance exam’. The exam assesses a range of skills across various disciplines in order to identify the highest-performing students in each cohort.
Our top 10 public speaking tips are here to boost your confidence, improve your performance… and make those hands a little less clammy when you present your next speech.
Whether you’re currently in, are about to start, or are coming to the end of your senior schooling, this article will help you figure out how to maximise the rest of your experience.