Bess Jf

The end is not neccesarily nigh... Do you know what parts of the course are going to be examined? And, the format of the exams?

There is always something you can do over the next few days. Talk to people in your class and find out what might come up. When you go into the exams themselves, apply all that 'exam taking' advice you were ever given - yeah, you might not do as well as you would have had you worked all term, but if you don't sit the exams/doodle on the script before leaving early you'll have lost all the marks for it.

stell wrote:

Any body want to explain what one should expect if one has not done much this semester?

THanks,

With that level of punctuation and spelling, not to mention the fact that you take a course with no such thing as semesters, I should be rightly worried, if I were you.

I did JF BESS last year. My own advice is as follows:

BU1510: Read all the readings and know them inside-out. Dr. McHugh's questions are always highly imaginative: he always finds new approaches to asking questions. Be prepared for the unexpected (yes, I know that's an oxymoron).

EC1010 (Macro Module): Know all the identities and graphs, and be able to discuss progressions and knock-on effects, i.e., what happens x and y if z happens. Dr. Somerville's papers tend to be highly technical, with little room for waffle.

EC1030 (Maths Module): Do the homework and attend tutorials, and you'll fly through it.

Angry Banana wrote:

Mattie cop on to yourself. Don't be a prick. It's unbecoming of you.

Yes, please accept my apologies. I made that post in a rash moment of anger. I'm unhappy and upset with myself over the whole Schols thing.

Banned after three posts. Either it was a duplicate account, or that must be a record.

Don't make fun of europerson. He's big and strong and from Meath.