stressed monkie
im a random
for those that have to do religion if u didnt have to would u have choosen this course?
Originally posted by ~TeLEpAtHeTiC~
classic greek or latin
Hahaha! *shakes Dash's hand*Originally posted by Dash
I'm not studying for religion
It will not count for me
Maybe not Latin or Greek, but 4U Maths? Hahaha!Originally posted by ToOhEyZ
rather b doing something more 'productive'
It was a waste of time AND i never got to watch all of rabbit proof fenceOriginally posted by aussiechica
SOR1 was the biggest waste of my time-- I learnt nothing! (although I did get to watch Rabbit Proof Fence )
Aw, that sucks even more. Dont worry, it wasnt that goodOriginally posted by Dash
It was a waste of time AND i never got to watch all of rabbit proof fence
Whilst it's true that the scaling is liable to change from year to year, in reality, for courses with large candidatures (100+) it hardly changes at all. The scaling will only change when the academic ability of the candidature changes: there's no reason for a sudden influx of intelligent or intellectually-challenged students in any course, so it tends to stay much the same.Originally posted by snapperhead
How do you know what it scales?? (seriously- we were told that ppl could never work out the maths of it because it varies from year to year, cohort to cohort)
Pfft. The Board just decided not to call it scaling anymore. They call it "aligning" (which is just scaling in a standards-referenced framework). That's it. Heck, it's even still called scaling when you're referring to UAI calculations.Originally posted by snapperhead
Especially that "technically" scaling doesnt exist in the new HSC!
Yeah I know but we have to use the right terminolgy for the right thing now dont we! (hence the "any bites' statement!)Originally posted by Lazarus
Whilst it's true that the scaling is liable to change from year to year, in reality, for courses with large candidatures (100+) it hardly changes at all. The scaling will only change when the academic ability of the candidature changes: there's no reason for a sudden influx of intelligent or intellectually-challenged students in any course, so it tends to stay much the same.
Pfft. The Board just decided not to call it scaling anymore. They call it "aligning" (which is just scaling in a standards-referenced framework). That's it. Heck, it's even still called scaling when you're referring to UAI calculations.