Have a look at the sheet, print it out so you can keep a copy where you can see it. The tracking sheet will show you each unit that is in the Diploma course, workshops and where they fit into the sequence.
The tracking sheet also predicts dates of when you should be starting and finishing a unit, so you know you will have required work completed by your completion date. Hopefully this will help set up a routine for yourself, by allowing you to see what is in front of you and knowing how long each unit should take.



The dates set in GO1 aren't the same as the tracking sheet, the dates on GO1 only start when we upload the unit to your portal. So, they will in some cases be different. Because of this it will be best to just focus on the dates on the tracking sheet.
Learning medical terminology is a big task and something you will do over time as you progress through the course and then into your chosen career.



Focus for now on the question that the assessments are asking you, then do your research around those questions. Give yourself a reason to be doing the research, as there would be a huge amount of research out there on this topic, narrow your search down to what the question is asking you.



Are you on the Facebook forum? Some students also talk about, learning medical terminology. Some students like to use flash cards to help. Even mention it yourself on the Facebook Forum, see what has worked for other students, then you can work out which one may work for you.



Also remember, if you would like to chat to our Paramedic trainers about the content or questions from the assessment tasks, feel free to give the Student Success Team a call to schedule a phone appointment.
The Paramedic Trainers are available for calls, Monday to Friday, from 7:30 am to 3:30 pm. Just let us know the unit name and question number at time of booking. You can also email them directly at trainer@apcollege.com.au
The Student Success Team are also here to support you. We want to help get you the support you need to help with your studies.