Search results

No, the comment that I replied to was considering retaking Year 12. I'm not encouraging them to rush into uni, I'm saying that there are alternate pathways to uni such that they don't have to repeat year 12 (which I reiterate, is imo the worst way to spend your time if your goal is uni)

Why are you stressing over predictive atar? If you have time to stress, you should spend it on doing more past papers instead

Uts diploma of professional engineering practice and unsw coop gives you crap internships but experience is experience ig Unsw is the best for engineering (facility-wise at least) but their courses are harder than any uni and also trimesters which can be up to personal pref

No because you'll be studying something your interested about in uni Worse as in difficulty? 100%, in hindsight, hsc is piss easy

The only way to beat saturation is to beat your competition Literally be the 1% of your field so that if anyone is hired, it's you That's why it's better to go into a degree you're interested in

Are you actually interested in careers that an actuary degree can open doors to? Also med is pretty saturated, the job market for doctors isn't strong in australia but there'll always be demand which is a good thing

Imo, if you get an offer for a degree that doesn't do early entries, then you should take it over a similar degree that does. There's a reason why universities offer early entries: lack of competition which may be due to weaker faculties. Else, everyone would be flocking to these degrees

No one knows the cohort strength and how hard the internals are if you go to ruse, rank bottom and redeem yourself later, getting 95+ is piss easy Some rural, no name school that give out 100s however? Who knows what could happen

What, you just need atar to get in unless you're applying for med or something but even then..

Still try your best

Internal transfer is always easier than external

Yea, adv maths just spoon feeds you everything Imho, it shouldn't exist because it's not comprehensive enough to be of real value in uni and doesn't provide any practical use like standard

Yea adv maths is piss easy Nesa knows this as well and its the reason why they don't allow mx2 students to take it cus there'll be thousands of more B6s

Not at all, you can easily get 50 if you literally just do textbook questions 50 is like getting most of mcq correct and like q11-13 mostly correct which are all standard and trivial You can nap till you have 30mins left to get rid of some of the sleep deprivation from English paper 1 and 2, and...

You just gotta play hsc well 🤷‍♂️

Science extension is literally just a passion subject; if you have a good, unique idea for an extensive depth study, take it Personally, mx2 was a very fun subject, take it if you make it into the class and try it out - it'll be a good experience for uni

selection is all internal so no one can really give you a good estimate but imo unlikely for double law since it's super competitive

Ah my bad, I misinterpreted it But just know, mx1 is just adv maths but harder so if you practice the former, the latter will come much easier

You didn't study for the trial so how can you become humbled by it? There are benefits to studying mx1: your transition into uni maths will be smoother, learning to overcome challenging things is extremely beneficial to your life in general, and learning to just thug uninteresting things out is...

No, you'll most probably revisit physics with a calc approach in 1st year if it's in your program