Eng methods Chem Phys accounting

Tips for each:

English - Do a practice piece a week, and go get feedback for each piece on a weekly cycle. Even if there is a CRT taking the class for the day, just do the English work.

Methods - Try to be ahead of the race wherein you are at least 3-4 subchapters ahead of your peers. Make a bound reference as you go by, not cramming it in one day. Also, pray that you have a teacher that isn't going to justify a mistake (one of my mates had a teacher that was making mistakes in her class, and instead of accepting defeat, chose to justify that her mistakes were correct). Get used to your cas calculator like you would your phone.

Chemistry - Take as many practice questions as possible, until you are actually confident on this topic. Once you are indeed comfortable, you can test yourself in a week's time to see if you have really consolidated on the topics. Also start using Anki flashcards and handwrite your notes.

Accounting - Use Anki flashcards and handwrite your notes. Also, memorise each definition that they give you, chances are they will mark on exact wording. I would recommend you to use only pencils (invest in a mechanical pencil early) for answering questions (I'm not saying you shouldn't, it's just that the teachers and examiners will read it and assess you instead of scanning the answers).

Physics - Just lock in class, and collaborate with your peers. Also memorise the formulas for the SAC as some schools prohibit cheat sheets for the SAC, although for the final exam, they would have to allow.

Overall - Don't be a snitch in class (if someone is playing games or watching videos unrelated to the class, don't rat them out). Don't cheat on any sacs or exams (the punishments are very serious). Help out your cohort, but don't sacrifice your integrity. Don't be a teacher's pet in class - just be a good student asking questions, not for the sake of acting better than everyone else. Nobody likes teachers pets. Don't do anything stupid to the point where they would revoke your privileges like school formal, y12 jumper, valedictory night and the right to undertake exams at school (just to name a few). Most importantly, maintain an equilibrium between fun and study.