u can do pretty much anything that isnt maths based. u could go into health but not medicine as that requires 2U i think. obviously courses like economics/accounting/architecture are out of the question but more design based courses and arts are usually available. some courses require atleast 2 units of maths and general maths is still 2 units of maths so as long as they dont stipulate '2 unit mathematics' and not '2 units of mathematics', from my understanding u should still be accepted, but i may be wrong
That's wrong. You can do medicine without having done Mathematics Advanced. You would have to do a bridging course for JCU's Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery, because mathematics is a prerequisite, but no NSW universities have any prerequisites. UWS, USYD and UNSW all offer undergraduate medicine and only USYD has assumed knowledge of mathematics, but that is for the Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Medical Science component of the combined degree they offer (unlike UWS and UNSW they do not offer a stand-alone undergraduate Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery).
UWS and UNSW have chemistry as a 'recommended study' subject, but it is
not assumed knowledge. Also, don't fall into the trap of thinking that you can't succeed in a course without having studied prerequisites or assumed knowledge courses. Most courses tend to be taught from the beginning. A USYD Bachelor of Applied Science (Physiotherapy) student told me that neither chemistry, physics or mathematics were actually needed to succeed in the course, as everything was taught from the beginning. Prerequisites and assumed knowledge are just a way for the university to make money. They recommend you do their bridging course and you're tricked into doing it and pay big bucks for it.