Well, it all depends how far away from the Commerce cut off you'll be in 2006, where the further away your UAI is, the better your 1st year results have to be. I'm guessing a distinction average will make you safer, as there really is no way to judge NRSL cutoffs unless you talk to the right people and find outQuaCk said:
On the topic of University Transfers... (2 Viewers)
- Thread starter Frigid
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No extra places are created, the number of places depends entirely on how many people withdraw or take a leave of absence (since their space will be opened and they'll take a place in the following cohort).
But people ALWAYS drop out of EVERY course - there is no course with 100% retention.
But people ALWAYS drop out of EVERY course - there is no course with 100% retention.
It seems no one in UNSW (admission people wise) seems to have a CLUE WTF is the NRSL.Minai said:
Spoke to the admissions, they tried to pass it off as the UAI, and wouldn't let it out, that such NRSL existed.
Spoke to the associate dean of the fce department, he looked at me, like I was on crack or something, he trully had no clue wtf I was on about.
Spoke to a pile of admission people for fce, they had no clue about it, trying to again pass the UAI off as NRSL.
Now I ask, WHOM IS THE RIGHT PERSON, so I can ring them and basically SCREAM AT THEM, FOR BEING (*NEARLY) IMPOSSIBLE HARD TO FIND
but of course ace... there is no such index known as Non-Recent School Leaver (NRSL) Index. it is simply a term that me and the other transferees use to state 'the average of one's UAI and first-year results (using the conversion table)', expressed as a number out of 100.ace said:It seems no one in UNSW (admission people wise) seems to have a CLUE WTF is the NRSL.
Now I ask, WHOM IS THE RIGHT PERSON, so I can ring them and basically SCREAM AT THEM, FOR BEING (*NEARLY) IMPOSSIBLE HARD TO FIND
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perhaps they use the term for convenience as well.. what i'm saying is, it isn't an 'official' term, like UAI or GPA. we simply call it NRSL because that's what transferees are - Non-Recent School Leavers.ace said:
Yeah, when I speak about it. I don't go, what's the NRSL rank. I try and get the term Non-recent school leaver out first, before they go UAI UAI, no no no, UAI UAI only, type crap.Frigid said:
On a side note, you've got an obsession with the size=1 text size.
hello people!
im currently at tafe and want to apply for uni during the mid year applications.
Does the above formuale come into play for me?
and will my UAI matter?
for example i got a uai of 68, and i read somewhere that in order to get into uts i need a minimum of 66.
im currently at tafe and want to apply for uni during the mid year applications.
Does the above formuale come into play for me?
and will my UAI matter?
for example i got a uai of 68, and i read somewhere that in order to get into uts i need a minimum of 66.
ToO LaZy ^*
n/a
what's the difference between a pass and a conceded pass?
withoutaface
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One is an actual pass and the other is just lame.ToO LaZy ^* said:
thejosiekiller
every me
either way you dont have to do the course again and hence pay for the hecs 2nd time round
ToO LaZy ^*
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so conceded pass is like..ill trade sexual favours for a pass..
S
Shuter
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It's like "you really suck, but since we need you to stay in uni and continue so we can get more money off you, here's a conceeded pass instead".ToO LaZy ^* said:
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Hollywood
It depends on the course and the University but you are sometimes given a Conceded Pass if you just fail the course, like if you get somewhere between 45-49. They will also take into account how you went in your other assessments.
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concede pass is pretty much the same as fail if its the subject that requires you to pass for the next level
ie unit1011 - PC
but you need unit1011 P in order to do unit2011
ie unit1011 - PC
but you need unit1011 P in order to do unit2011