Search results

Is S&C one of those courses where you can do it in just Year 12?

General is just plain stupid, and it's too easy. I was doing 5.3 last year, but I struggled at the end mainly because I was being lazy and not paying attention in class. Now I know it's midterm already, but if I got a tutor and caught up to speed on what I missed would I be able to get into the...

Maths: 4/5 English: 5/6. History: 5/6. Geography: 5/6. Science: 5.

I want to leave now since my exams are over, although I am coming back in Year 11. The only rule for leaving is that you need a job to go, is that true?

I don't think learning maths by myself would be a good way to go. Would someone be able to help me properly please, as this is definitely going to effect whether I do any Maths at all next year.

Regarding the whole women/aborginals/migrants thing, I think you only needed to study two of them. Or you had a choice between women & migrants.

So anyone else know the answer?

Do all universities offer them or not? If not, can other universities bridging courses be used for other universities? Is there any other way to obtain the knowledge needed besides bridging courses (eg. Obtaining 'assumed knowledge' for Maths)?

So what does each group have, because I just did a BOS MC & I had no idea. It's in the 2001 SC. It asked about what element would be least reactive with the others, & one about what elements are the metals.

With the periodic table, how do you know the Groups & what not?

I think Aboriginals will be the way they're heading, mainly because of Sorry Day this year happening & all.

Variables (controlled, dependent, & the one you change (forgot it's name). Steps you used in detail. Diagrams. Discuss the way women went about achieving independence.

Bronte: 1. Equal pay for equal work, childcare, rape crisis centre, easier access to education in university, maternity leave?? 2. I have no idea what you mean by this question. 3. Dón't know too much about any of them, sorry. Deer: Sorry Day, reconcilliation day, recognition of people...

What is one of Whitlam's policies & what did it involve? eg. Family Law Act

So what about waves?

With the periodic table, how do you know what elements & everything are reactive relating to their position on the periodic table? Waves, can anyone give me a general rundown on everything about them pretty much please lol. Sorry.