Best to start with a trip down memory lane...
Yes, it was a massive 3 terms but you survived it and it is best not to forget it.
The Year 11 course is the foundation for the Year 12 course. It will not be used in its entirety, but it will be 'assumed knowledge'. What does that mean you ask?
Assumed knowledge means that during the Year 12 course it is an understood by you (the student) and any examination markers, that you have covered the Year 11 content. This may be tested to a degree in assessments and examinations, where you might be asked to answer a question based on Year 12 content but you may need to refer to Year 11 content in your examples and explanation. For example, knowing the names of muscles and their roles [Year 11 content] will be useful when explaining 'progressive overload' as a training principle in Core 2: Factors affecting Performance, of the Year 12 course.
Basically it means, you will benefit from retaining information and content learn in Year 11. To help you recall all those intense moments, here is an overview of Year 11.
The Year 11 course is the foundation for the Year 12 course. It will not be used in its entirety, but it will be 'assumed knowledge'. What does that mean you ask?
Assumed knowledge means that during the Year 12 course it is an understood by you (the student) and any examination markers, that you have covered the Year 11 content. This may be tested to a degree in assessments and examinations, where you might be asked to answer a question based on Year 12 content but you may need to refer to Year 11 content in your examples and explanation. For example, knowing the names of muscles and their roles [Year 11 content] will be useful when explaining 'progressive overload' as a training principle in Core 2: Factors affecting Performance, of the Year 12 course.
Basically it means, you will benefit from retaining information and content learn in Year 11. To help you recall all those intense moments, here is an overview of Year 11.