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Maximum 5 at UNSW, USyd, UWS, etc. At UWS, you can get an additional 5 for being a resident of Greater Western Sydney (effectively up to 10 bonus points in total).

Half of the students there have had no experience in debating and aren't exactly the best at public speaking. I wouldn't call it "major". It is meant to be a team activity and each student must deliver their own argument but some groups can get away with little to no teamwork. If you've had any...

I did not do physics but from what I've heard, it is rather difficult. If you choose to do a Bachelor of Medical Science at UNSW, you can choose Fundamentals of Physics as your elective. If you perform well in mathematics (e.g. band E3/E4 in Extension 2 Mathematics), you can negotiate with the...

Haha, I so would've preferred physics over SCIF, but alas, math is a corequisite of physics and I was given only one elective so I could not take both :(

SCIF1111 is (now) a 6 unit course usually completed in first year. You can always do a Science (or Advanced Science) degree and major in a medical/health science. And yes, at USyd, such a course is not compulsory.

Hm, I thought it was higher. By the way, that's the old program. The new program code is 3952.

Nah, the online handbook says you needed to have completed HSC Biology, but meh, if I was in your position, I'd stay in Genetics anyway until/unless they kick you out, lol.

I thought HSC Biology was a prerequisite to gaining an exemption for BIOS1101 (and thus enrolment into BIOS2021). :O And why did you use "quite"? In italics too?!

BABS1201 (Molecules, Cells and Genes): Ease: 9/10 Lecturers: 5/10 Interest: 1/10 Overall: 4/10 Comments: Easiest course ever. Anybody that has completed HSC biology should be able to gain a distinction in this course with minimal effort, which also makes it very repetitive and...

You're meant to find the radius first, then the volume. The answer is around 1241 cm³. I'll let you try it on your own first. Yep.

For 2008:

Isn't there a Download PodCast (i.e. an mp3 audio file rather than an audio stream) option in Lectopia?

Hmm...

Lol, sorry if I didn't upload them in time for your half-yearlies.

In that reaction, yes, however, as mentioned by Stipe Pletikosa, "One substrate can be split, or two substrates can be joined". In your example, it was the former. In today's exam, it was the latter. Example: In DNA replication (hey, this was another question in today's exam), an enzyme named...

And yes, you are contradicting yourself: The products are the substances the substrates becomes, therefore the substrate(s) is/are the reactant(s). A substrate can be split or multiple substrates can be joined together (the latter was the case in this scenario). Indeed you are correct. And when...

For question 1: a) C cannot be the substrate since it is not changed in any way. In fact, C is the enzyme - the catalyst. b) (b) shows the enzyme-substrate complex. It is what is formed when the substrate bonds onto the enzyme's active site. c) This shows the final product: A and B joined...

You don't inseminate a plant. Heck, plants don't even produce semen, nor are there genders for plants.

You mean larynx.

Colour is merely a particular range of the Electromagnetic (EM) spectrum. I think UV and IR are valid (I talked about them), as well as wavelengths in the visible spectrum. An animal (or human with abnormal cone cells) will not perceive colours the same as you. mr.xx: Random assortment...