No worries Cody! I also have an online course where I take you through everything you could possibly need to know for setting yourself up for Year 11 and Year 12. Here's the link if you are interested: thestudyclub.teachable.com/p/thesurefirestudent x
I'm starting year 11 and had absolutely no idea how I was going to organise my binders or anything, but this video has quite literally saved my life - thank you so much!!! I was wondering how you: 1. took notes for maths, and where you did your exercises (e.g. in a notebook, in your subject binder) 2. how/when you wrote study notes and put them in your subject binder Thanks!!! :)
I'm glad it helped!! 1. For maths I used hole-punched plain paper that I put in my everyday binder :) I just found plain paper gave me more freedom with my notes (for maths) then lined paper. Then I would take the topic out of the everyday binder once I was done and put it in a document wallet in the subject binder - the same way I would for any other topic. 2. Just think of how you will be assessed in your Prelim/HSC and structure your notes under those headings. I used a combination of Quizlet, Google Doc summaries and handwritten summaries. But once you have your study notes they just go into the document wallet relevant to the topic in your subject binder. And I would be making notes as you work through the content (maybe a 1 week delay from when you learn it to when you make the notes)! Don't leave it till the last minute x I also have an online course where I take you through everything you could possibly need to know for setting yourself up for Year 11 and Year 12. Here's the link if you are interested: thestudyclub.teachable.com/p/thesurefirestudent Hope that helped! :)
Personally I prefer loose leaf paper. What's great about it is when you are studying or making study notes, ideas are easily transportable. You may find something interesting about an idea too that you want to add later. If you have an exercise book your work might be mismatched. Whereas if you have loose leaf paper you can adjust the order of your work and add things so that it flows :) Hope that helps! x
Just about to start year 11 and came across this video - SO HELPFUL. Thank you so much Paige :)
No worries Cody! I also have an online course where I take you through everything you could possibly need to know for setting yourself up for Year 11 and Year 12. Here's the link if you are interested: thestudyclub.teachable.com/p/thesurefirestudent
x
0:25 that’s me! i’m the best friend! YIPPEE!
Why do you literally remind me, Hermione Granger, from the Harry Potter movies!!!
I'm starting year 11 and had absolutely no idea how I was going to organise my binders or anything, but this video has quite literally saved my life - thank you so much!!! I was wondering how you:
1. took notes for maths, and where you did your exercises (e.g. in a notebook, in your subject binder)
2. how/when you wrote study notes and put them in your subject binder
Thanks!!! :)
I'm glad it helped!!
1. For maths I used hole-punched plain paper that I put in my everyday binder :) I just found plain paper gave me more freedom with my notes (for maths) then lined paper. Then I would take the topic out of the everyday binder once I was done and put it in a document wallet in the subject binder - the same way I would for any other topic.
2. Just think of how you will be assessed in your Prelim/HSC and structure your notes under those headings. I used a combination of Quizlet, Google Doc summaries and handwritten summaries. But once you have your study notes they just go into the document wallet relevant to the topic in your subject binder. And I would be making notes as you work through the content (maybe a 1 week delay from when you learn it to when you make the notes)! Don't leave it till the last minute x
I also have an online course where I take you through everything you could possibly need to know for setting yourself up for Year 11 and Year 12. Here's the link if you are interested: thestudyclub.teachable.com/p/thesurefirestudent
Hope that helped! :)
LOVE THIS! your aesthetic is also giving me LIFE at the moment! very beachy (deadset😉)
THANKS XX 🌴🌴
Omg this is actually a really samrt and well thought out organisation strategy. Props to you and your friend Page! Thank you so much 😊
this is such a great video! great tips xx
are there any major benefits of using loose leaf paper for class notes rather than a (holepunched) exercise book that you can keep in your binder?
Personally I prefer loose leaf paper. What's great about it is when you are studying or making study notes, ideas are easily transportable. You may find something interesting about an idea too that you want to add later. If you have an exercise book your work might be mismatched. Whereas if you have loose leaf paper you can adjust the order of your work and add things so that it flows :) Hope that helps! x