All Practice Exams

100+ Free HSC Modern Greek Extension Practice Questions

Prepare for the HSC Modern Greek Extension (NSW Higher School Certificate, Year 12) exam with instant access — no signup required.

✓ No registration✓ No credit card✓ No hidden fees✓ Start practicing immediately
100+ Questions
100% Free

Loading practice questions...

2026 Statistics

Key Facts: HSC Modern Greek Extension Exam

50 marks

Total marks for the official NESA HSC Modern Greek Extension exam

NESA Assessment and reporting in Modern Greek Extension

40 marks

Written examination mark allocation (Section I: 25 marks; Section II: 15 marks)

NESA Assessment and reporting in Modern Greek Extension

10 marks

Oral examination mark allocation (~3 minute monologue presentation)

NESA Assessment and reporting in Modern Greek Extension

2 hours

Duration of the written paper, including 10 minutes reading time

NESA Assessment and reporting in Modern Greek Extension

9.30–11.30 am

Approximate 2026 written examination window for Modern Greek Extension

2026 HSC written exam timetable

Bands E1–E4

Extension performance bands used for reporting 1-unit HSC subjects

NESA HSC Reporting Standards

Roza of Smyrna

Prescribed film text directed by George Kordellas (Η Ρόζα της Σμύρνης)

NESA Course prescriptions 2025–2030

3 Issues

Prescribed issues: Impact of the past, Relationships, and Identity

NESA Course prescriptions 2025–2030

$1,443 AUD

2026 Full Fee Paying Overseas Students HSC fee per candidate

NESA overseas students fee schedule 2026

Theme

Organisational theme: the individual and contemporary society

NESA Course prescriptions 2025–2030

HSC Modern Greek Extension (NESA) is a 1-unit Year 12 course: external written 40 marks (2h incl. 10 min reading; 2026 ~9.30–11.30 am) plus oral monologue 10 marks. Theme: the individual and contemporary society; issues: Impact of the past, Relationships, Identity; prescribed film: Roza of Smyrna. Bands E1–E4. Domestic fee included; FFPOS HSC fee $1,443 AUD (2026). OpenExamPrep offers 100 free English-language MCQs as a study adaptation.

Sample HSC Modern Greek Extension Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your HSC Modern Greek Extension exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1What is the organisational theme of NESA Stage 6 Modern Greek Extension?
A.The individual and contemporary society
B.Ancient Greek mythology only
C.Australian tourism marketing
D.Mathematics Extension calculus
Explanation: NESA course prescriptions state that the organisational focus of Modern Greek Extension is the theme the individual and contemporary society.
2Which trio correctly lists the prescribed issues for Modern Greek Extension 2025–2030?
A.Listening; Reading; Writing
B.Impact of the past; Relationships; Identity
C.Peace; Non-religion; Depth study
D.Quadratic equations; derivatives; integrals
Explanation: NESA’s 2025–2030 prescriptions name Impact of the past, Relationships, and Identity.
3Under Impact of the past, which example set matches NESA’s course prescriptions?
A.Only verb conjugation charts
B.Only HSC fee schedules
C.Coming to terms with one’s past; resilience of the human spirit; personal growth
D.Only seating plans
Explanation: Impact of the past exemplars include coming to terms with one’s past, resilience of the human spirit, and personal growth.
4Which examples best fit the prescribed issue Relationships?
A.Only dictionary skills
B.Only Band E descriptors
C.Only oral exam room numbers
D.Acceptance of difference; power of hope and love; reconciliation
Explanation: Relationships is exemplified by acceptance of difference, the power of hope and love, and reconciliation.
5Which examples align with the prescribed issue Identity?
A.Journey; culture; coping with loss
B.Only timetable slots
C.Only Continuers listening scripts
D.Only VET competencies
Explanation: Identity exemplars in the prescriptions include journey, culture, and coping with loss.
6How should students engage with the prescribed issues according to NESA?
A.By memorising only fee schedules
B.Through the prescribed text and related texts
C.By ignoring the film and studying chemistry
D.By translating Latin only
Explanation: NESA states students engage with the issues through study of a prescribed text and related texts.
7In Extension responses, linking a film scene to Impact of the past is strongest when you:
A.Only list character names without analysis
B.Only quote the timetable
C.Use concrete textual/cinematic evidence of memory, trauma, or growth from the past
D.Only discuss Continuers Beginners vocabulary lists
Explanation: Issue links need evidence: how past events shape present choices, resilience, or personal growth.
8Acceptance of difference under Relationships is best illustrated when a response shows:
A.Only camera brand names
B.Only exam room acoustics
C.Only overseas fee figures
D.Characters negotiating cultural or personal otherness toward understanding
Explanation: Acceptance of difference concerns how individuals respond to cultural, ethnic, or personal difference — central in Roza of Smyrna’s cross-community relationships.
9Coping with loss under Identity most clearly involves:
A.How characters process bereavement, displacement, or destroyed community ties
B.Only scanning meter in Classical Greek verse
C.Only balancing chemical equations
D.Only computing derivatives
Explanation: Identity exemplars include coping with loss — relevant to catastrophe, exile, and family rupture in the prescribed film.
10Resilience of the human spirit (Impact of the past) is best evidenced by:
A.Only listing NESA URLs
B.Characters enduring catastrophe yet continuing to act, remember, or rebuild meaning
C.Only counting reading-time minutes
D.Only naming dictionary publishers
Explanation: Resilience is shown through sustained human agency after trauma, not through administrative facts.

About the HSC Modern Greek Extension Exam

HSC Modern Greek Extension is a Stage 6 Year 12 1-unit Board Developed Course examined by NESA. Students extend Continuers-level Modern Greek through the organisational theme the individual and contemporary society, engaging prescribed issues (Impact of the past, Relationships, Identity) via the prescribed film Roza of Smyrna (Η Ρόζα της Σμύρνης, directed by George Kordellas) and related texts. The external exam comprises a 40-mark written paper (response to prescribed text and writing in Modern Greek) and a 10-mark oral monologue. Print dictionaries may be used in the written paper. This practice bank is an English-language multiple-choice study adaptation for syllabus concepts, with Greek retained where language skill is tested — not a replica of the NESA paper.

Assessment

External examination: written paper worth 40 marks and oral exam worth 10 marks. Written paper (2 hours including 10 minutes reading time): Section I – Response to prescribed text (25 marks: Part A 15 marks, Part B 10 marks); Section II – Writing in Modern Greek (15 marks). Oral exam: approximately 3 minutes plus 7 minutes preparation — candidates choose one of two questions and present a supported point of view in Modern Greek. School-based Year 12 weightings: Text analysis 40%, Writing 40%, Speaking 20%. Official tasks are not MCQs.

Time Limit

Written: 2 hours including 10 minutes reading time (2026 timetable approximately 9.30–11.30 am). Oral: ~3 minutes speaking + 7 minutes preparation (languages oral window).

Passing Score

No fixed pass mark. Results reported in Extension Bands E1–E4 (E4 highest).

Exam Fee

Included in NSW HSC enrolment for domestic students. Full Fee Paying Overseas Students (FFPOS) HSC fee is $1,443 AUD (2026 NESA fee schedule); no separate per-subject fee. (NSW Education Standards Authority (NESA))

HSC Modern Greek Extension Exam Content Outline

30%

Prescribed Text Analysis: Roza of Smyrna

Analysis of George Kordellas's film Roza of Smyrna for characterisation, symbolism (wedding dress, letter, photograph), dual timelines (1922 Smyrna / 1987 Aegean crisis), and links to prescribed issues (Section I skills).

25%

Prescribed Issues & Theme

Theme the individual and contemporary society; issues Impact of the past (coming to terms with one’s past, resilience, personal growth), Relationships (acceptance of difference, hope and love, reconciliation), and Identity (journey, culture, coping with loss).

25%

Advanced Modern Greek Language

Extension-level Modern Greek grammar, register, connectors, idioms, and lexical precision needed for film response and extended writing.

20%

Writing & Oral Monologue

Section II Writing in Modern Greek (evaluative/persuasive text types) and the oral monologue: presenting and supporting a point of view in Modern Greek after preparation time.

How to Pass the HSC Modern Greek Extension Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: No fixed pass mark. Results reported in Extension Bands E1–E4 (E4 highest).
  • Assessment: External examination: written paper worth 40 marks and oral exam worth 10 marks. Written paper (2 hours including 10 minutes reading time): Section I – Response to prescribed text (25 marks: Part A 15 marks, Part B 10 marks); Section II – Writing in Modern Greek (15 marks). Oral exam: approximately 3 minutes plus 7 minutes preparation — candidates choose one of two questions and present a supported point of view in Modern Greek. School-based Year 12 weightings: Text analysis 40%, Writing 40%, Speaking 20%. Official tasks are not MCQs.
  • Time limit: Written: 2 hours including 10 minutes reading time (2026 timetable approximately 9.30–11.30 am). Oral: ~3 minutes speaking + 7 minutes preparation (languages oral window).
  • Exam fee: Included in NSW HSC enrolment for domestic students. Full Fee Paying Overseas Students (FFPOS) HSC fee is $1,443 AUD (2026 NESA fee schedule); no separate per-subject fee.

Keys to Passing

  • Work through all 100 available questions
  • Review every answer and explanation
  • Track weak areas and revisit them
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

HSC Modern Greek Extension Study Tips from Top Performers

1Map key scenes from Roza of Smyrna to the three prescribed issues, using concrete film evidence (dress, letter, photograph, dual timelines) rather than plot summary alone.
2Practise Part A-style close reading on NESA-listed extracts, identifying tone, imagery, and how dialogue reveals concealed memory.
3Build Extension grammar accuracy in complex sentences (να + subjunctive, conditionals, passives, relative clauses) before polishing style.
4Prepare persuasive vocabulary for Impact of the past, Relationships, and Identity, and rehearse a 3-minute monologue with a clear thesis and two developed examples.
5Time yourself writing Section II responses in Modern Greek, aiming for cohesive structure, register consistency, and explicit links to prescribed issues.
6Use NESA past papers, standards materials, and marking feedback to calibrate what Band E4 responses look like without memorising sample answers.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the official NESA HSC Modern Greek Extension examination structured?

The official exam totals 50 marks. It includes an Oral Examination worth 10 marks (~3 min monologue following 7 min preparation) and a Written Examination worth 40 marks over 2 hours including 10 minutes reading time (Section I: Response to Prescribed Text worth 25 marks; Section II: Writing in Modern Greek worth 15 marks).

What is the prescribed text for HSC Modern Greek Extension in 2025–2030?

The prescribed text is the film Roza of Smyrna (Η Ρόζα της Σμύρνης), directed by George Kordellas. NESA lists specific extracts for study in the 2025–2030 course prescriptions.

What is the organisational theme of Modern Greek Extension?

NESA states that the organisational focus of the Modern Greek Extension course is the theme the individual and contemporary society. Students engage with this theme through three prescribed issues and the prescribed film Roza of Smyrna.

What are the three prescribed issues?

The three prescribed issues are Impact of the past, Relationships, and Identity. NESA examples include coming to terms with one’s past, resilience, acceptance of difference, reconciliation, journey, culture, and coping with loss.

When is the 2026 written examination scheduled?

According to the 2026 HSC written exam timetable, Modern Greek Extension is listed for a morning written sitting of approximately 9.30–11.30 am (about 2 hours including reading time). Always confirm your personalised timetable on Students Online.

How are Extension results reported?

Extension courses are worth 1 unit (50 marks) and are reported on four extension performance bands from Band E1 to Band E4, where Band E4 represents the highest achievement level (marks 45-50).

Why are these practice questions formatted as multiple-choice?

While the official NESA exam comprises an oral monologue, textual analysis short-answers, and extended Modern Greek composition, these multiple-choice questions serve as an English-language MCQ study adaptation to test recall, analytical understanding, grammar precision, and thematic knowledge efficiently.

Can dictionaries be used in the written HSC exam?

Yes. NESA specifications state that monolingual and/or bilingual print dictionaries may be used in the written paper.

What is the Full Fee Paying Overseas Students HSC fee?

For 2026, NESA lists a Full Fee Paying Overseas Students Higher School Certificate fee of $1,443 AUD per student entered as an HSC candidate. Domestic NSW HSC enrolment otherwise includes the course within standard HSC arrangements; there is no separate per-subject Modern Greek Extension fee.