Please read this before you start using my notes: As some may have noticed already (you bright young people, you), these are my notes. That means that they are taken in my style, to jog my memory, and focusing on the things about which I needed to take notes. You may or may not be the same. To spell it out: this means that these pages are no substitute for detailed in-class study and notes of your own. I hope they can help you, but you should not rely on them.
Studying for the HSC is boring and tedious. If you'd like to help make it less so, please feel tempted to type up some of your notes (any popular format should be fine) and send them to the maintainer of this site, wzdd@lardcave.net.
Update: May, 2000: This page has moved to lardcave.net, and it will now stay here. I still have all my HSC notes; hopefully I can resume transcribing them.
Update: September, 2001: Yeah, like that happened. :-)
| Subject | Available Notes |
|
English |
Bruce Dawe - Weapons Training [Liedra] Bruce Dawe - Homo Suburbiensis [Liedra] Bruce Dawe - Enter Without So Much as Knocking [Liedra] Kenneth Slessor - Captain Dobbin [Liedra] Kenneth Slessor - Country Towns [Liedra] Kenneth Slessor - North Country [Liedra] Kenneth Slessor - Sleep [Liedra] Kenneth Slessor - Wild Grapes [Liedra] Ray Lawler - Summer of the Seventeenth Doll [Liedra] John Donne - The Apparition [WzDD] John Donne - The Flea [WzDD] John Donne - Oh my blacke Soule! Now thou art summoned [WzDD] John Donne - A Valediction: forbidding mourning [WzDD] John Donne - Donne's sonnets - a general discussion [WzDD] John Donne - The Sunne Rising [WzDD] Peter Goldsworthy - Maestro - notes [WzDD] Tom Stoppard - Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead [WzDD] W.B. Yeats - Long-Legged Fly [WzDD] |
| Biology |
Mary Gardiner, my ex-housemate, has her own page of notes on Seamus Heaney, Yeats, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, Under Milkwood, Great Expectations, Twelfth Night, Hamlet, and The Tempest.
Matthew Beauregard has pages of notes on Hamlet, Maestro, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, Latin grammar and two Latin texts.
petergoldworthy.com has some student resources on Maestro.