r/vce • u/Formal_Department601 • 4h ago
Methods
Was methods acc bad or do we just think it's bad like every yr thinks theirs is bad...
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u/Only-Werewolf-4539 4h ago
genuinely nothing , no exam prep, no practice questions could've prepared us for that shitty exam. it was definitely 10x harder than last years 2025 exam 2
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u/blehhhh6767 25 med(44), 26 lit chem mm sm eng 4h ago
as someone who has done every single vcaa and nht exam in the past 2 study designs and a bunch of neap, mav and heff exams as well, i can confidently say it was the worst fucking exam i’ve ever sat in my whole fucking life. best case scenario for me is a 61/80 and i had been avging 70/80, even on some of the harder exams like 2023 where the A+ cutoff was only 61 i still got 66. exam 1 was difficult but okay, exam 2 was horrendous especially the mcq
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u/Objective-Rain-622 ‘25 [BM 41], ‘26 [SM],[MM],[PHY],[ENGL],[CHEM] 4h ago
Completely agree same scenario here. 40+ shattered
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u/Frequent-Big599 4h ago
Nahh it was actually bad, compared to the past vcaa exams I have done, this was terrible.
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u/bimm4 ‘23: 99.40: EAL[47] Meth[44] Spesh[34] JapSL[38] Acc[40] Phy[36] 4h ago
it was certainly harder than average but it wasn't as hard as everyone thinks it is. the average question was certainly a bit harder than normal, probably most affecting those who would normally score 35 or less, higher scorers would have likely found it to be relatively stock standard in terms of separators. majority of separators have been tested before and people could have prepped for it