← All subjects
South Australia · SACE Board

SACE Stage 2 subjects

Tap your subject to open its hub. Every hub has a free preview, no account needed.

Quick picks

Want notes right now? Get one SACE subject's full revision notes free.

Every SACE subject

18 SACE Year 12 subject hubs. Each holds 20 full-length practice external examinations with mark-by-mark answer guides, 20 sets of revision notes, 64 exam-style practice questions and 200 flashcards, plus links to every official SACE Board past exam and chief assessor's report. Preview any hub free before you unlock it.

Studying in another state?

Planning your SACE

Subject results are converted to scaled scores by SATAC before they become an ATAR. The free SACE ATAR calculator shows how your subjects combine, so you can see where your revision time is worth the most.

Open the ATAR calculatorSee pricing

SACE questions

Who sets the SACE Stage 2 examinations?

The SACE Board of South Australia publishes the subject outline for each Stage 2 subject and marks its external assessment — for the subjects here a written examination, sat between mid October and mid November (13 October to 13 November in 2026). ATARMAxxing is independent and not affiliated with the SACE Board; our materials are original resources written to those public subject outlines.

How much does the external examination count for?

In every Stage 2 subject 30 per cent of the assessment is external and 70 per cent is school assessment moderated by the SACE Board. In the subjects covered here the external assessment is an examination, on paper or as an electronic e-exam depending on the subject; in other subjects it can be an investigation or a performance, and in English it is a comparative analysis rather than an exam. Your final grade is reported from A+ to E-.

What does “Stage 2” mean in the SACE?

Stage 2 is the Year 12 level of the South Australian Certificate of Education. A 20-credit Stage 2 subject runs for the full year, and if it is a Tertiary Admissions Subject its SATAC scaled score can count toward the university aggregate and your ATAR.