Search results

It is "possible" - read http://sydney.edu.au/handbooks/business_school/b_commerce/b_commerce_structure.shtml#electives. But it is dependent on architecture allowing it.

One form of Eligibility is based on the UAC EAS scheme. The EAS scheme applications closed after the e12 applications. Usyd did not initially reject applications because the student could have later successfully applied for EAS.

You need to meet the criteria for financial hardship as mentioned at http://sydney.edu.au/future-students/domestic/undergraduate/e12/students/are-you-eligible.shtml While you might say you are experiencing "financial difficulty", do you actually meet the criteria?

Combined law is very competitive and popular. With that ATAR you are unlikely to get a first offer though. Accept your other offer, leave law as pref 1, for small chance of second round offer.

No

Did you get a message (not an offer) yesterday from the university about E12? You actually will not get any formal offer until UAC January early round on 6 Jan. See http://sydney.edu.au/future-students/domestic/undergraduate/e12/timeline.shtml

Please do not do that. The "IT staff" will not change your degree without authorisation. The best place to contact is the faculty of science. If there is an error, they will need to verify that you indeed were entitled to be in the advanced stream, and if there was an error. The person is...

those rules refer to your WAM for the purposes of honours at the end of your degree. AFter year 1, none of the 1000 level units count to that WAM

if you do not apply your chances are zero. Given that whatever (well-intentioned) answers you might get on BOS do not represent the official decision of the university or UAC, I am not sure how well any responses may reduce your level of freaking out.

Once all your exam results are finalised and published you will get notification that you can enrol for next year. Exam results are due out on approx 8 Dec.

Just because a course does not have V next to it after the main round does not mean that no offers will be made in future rounds. You will find many cases where students at usyd have been made offers in the later rounds foor courses with no V. V is more of a signal to potential applicants that...

The cutoff is the cutoff. If it says 95.5 it is 95.5. There are some alternative entry schemes for some usyd degrees (eg "flexible entry") whereby a small number of students who have a mark below the published cutoff maybe made an offer. The number of students who get in via this method is...

Suggest you can do some research yourself 1: Google for something called "gradstats" 2: Search for "civil engineering" at seek.com.au

If you are a current student, You will be able to enrol for 2015 shortly after all your results are finalised. Most results will be posted on Monday 8 Dec.

Read Clause 1.1(e) of http://sydney.edu.au/handbooks/engineering/rules/faculty_resolutions.shtml "A student shall enrol in lower year level core units of study as a priority above any higher year level units of study irrespective of meeting any prerequisite requirements of the higher year units."

Read http://sydney.edu.au/policies/showdoc.aspx?recnum=PDOC2012/255&RendNum=0

Re: Any NEWS for E12? Not all faculties use interviews, so not hearing about interviews does not mean no. Engineering does not use interviews.

http://sydney.edu.au/news/84.html?newsstoryid=13956 Statement on investment policy 25 August 2014 ShareThis The University of Sydney today announced it is consulting with its advisers and stakeholders to review its investment policies The University has issued an instruction to make no...

Q1; See http://sydney.edu.au/future-students/domestic/undergraduate/e12/students/are-you-eligible.shtml Q2: See http://sydney.edu.au/future-students/domestic/undergraduate/e12/students/are-you-eligible.shtml Q3: I do not know Q4: You will be asked questions similar to what was on the paper...

It is a "scholarship". It goes into your bank account. from memory it is paid in (at least) 2 installments during the year. You can do with it whatever you want. Buy a car, buy beer, buy shares, put it in the bank, buy text books, etc etc