“WOW. That’s amazing.” I said when he first told me.
Josh achieved a raw study score of 46 for Maths Methods.
I always knew he had a knack for maths – but I was still blown away by his score.
“Yeh, I can’t believe it too, I’m over the moon”, he said excitedly.
Chatting for a bit longer I asked him, “What was it you did that helped you get such a sick score?”
Without hesitation he replied “I just smashed through as many past exam papers as I could”.
“How many past papers did you do?” I asked.
“I did about 50 different papers,” he explained.
AHA! My epiphany moment.
That’s it. That’s the secret.
The secret to getting a high study score – top students don’t want you to know is –
they’re exposing themselves to literally thousands of exam questions..
These top students do every past exam papers, they do every trial papers they can get their hands on, and even go as far as doing dozens of company papers.
They go through 30, 40, 50 or even 60 different exam papers for preparation..
What about you?
How many past papers have you done or plan to go through for Methods?
Top students do more practice exams than anyone one else.
This is why they’re never shocked with any questions thrown at them.
They’ve either seen it before and if not it’s probably very similar to a question they’ve learnt before…
And so using their experience answering 1000s of Methods exam questions they’re able to tackle any question head on.
So if you want a high study score in Methods you need to expose yourself to as many exam style questions as you possibly can.
Here’s where the Maths Methods Club can quickly and easily expose you to over 1500 official VCE Maths Methods questions.
Inside you’ll find video solutions to every Southern Hemisphere VCE Maths Methods exams asked from 2006 and every Northern Hemisphere exams asked from 2017 (except for NHT 2020 exam).
That’s 40 official exams.
Remember your exam results count towards the vast majority of your study score..
No matter how strong you’re in Methods – exposing yourself to 40 exam papers can definitely put you in a position where a high study score is very achievable.
It’s a simple formula.
The number of practice exams you do is proportional to the final study score you get.