Search results

Hi all, just wondering if anyone is into RC planes/helis.

As much as I'd like to say "real" maths is my preferance, I like "engineering" maths far more. Mainly because of modelling, DE etc...

I guess it'd also be good to take into account cohort size. Wouldn't matter much for some schools but could be a deciding factor for say SBHS v NSBHS.

I got mine around 5:30 but I knew others who got it around 6:15 so its quite inconsistent. Last name starts with M

Our school only awards one dux so in the event of a tie its based of the estimated aggregate.

Just to add, ties in non Extension courses are broken by valuing internal marks over external.

FYI the production model was released this week. specs are 200hp, 1100kg and price in the low 40k's. http://www.themotorreport.com.au/52940/2012-toyota-gt-86-ft-86-unveiled-ahead-of-australian-launch

A Ferrari 328 or Jaguar XK. As a realistic post-uni car, I'd probably go for an R34 or RX7. Maybe even an RX9. Check out the renders, the car looks gorgeous.

I used to be staunchly against it but now I'm not so sure. I can't remember the name of the study but it said that the threat of capital punishment reduced murders to such an extant that for every inmate executed 18 citizens were saved.

Yeah that makes sense. Seems unfair to have a few people drag a cohort down.

It's not actually your rank which is used to figure out internal marks. What happens is they get your internal mark and they transform that into a z-values (basically the number of standard deviations above or below the mean). Now once they have these values they figure out what the examination...

It does matter but they would obviously just want you to ignore it. The difference usually isn't that great anyway. Here's a link for the curious: http://www.ausetute.com.au/nernst.html

TY tywebb, I was looked for this everywhere!

I remember 81/82 got you a 90 in 2009 so depending on the difficulty of the paper it should be around here.

Sorry about dot points but this is pretty much how I did it. Saying that...you'll never really be able to know for sure 100% until you actually start working I guess. -Work Experience -Talking to people in that profession -Talking to uni students -Think about what subjects you do at school...

English Adv 95 Chemistry 96 12th Physics 96 5th Maths 100 7th MX1 99 MX2 97 99.95

Thanks, that demystified the module for me

It is the act of making the notes where you learn the most

What I do is to do the paper at maximum speed and then do it again on the actual exam paper. Cross check and do any questions with different answers again.

well it couldn't have been on Wednesday, because then staff development day would have to be on Australia day.