(assuming a student is HD level)
how so? the class tests aren't difficult and they only take the best 3 out of 4.
the online tests are free marks. the only place you could lose marks is on the maple/matlab test.
pretty much just location. UNSW is 2km away and USYD is a good 10km away. and lots of my friends chose UNSW which was a plus but not a deciding factor.
Just email/see the tutor/lecturer in charge and ask nicely if they can double check or if you can see your exam paper.
I'm not saying that the mark you got is correct, but remember the effort you put in doesn't equate to marks.
you just need to fill in the form. it depends for each faculty, but the faculty that you're in will have a clash approval form.
i disagree with the above post. For science at least, they'll approve it if you fill in the clash form which needs the signatures of the lecturers of the 2 subjects...
Just need one answer and one question every 2 weeks or so.
E.g. They'll have like a discussion forum for Weeks 1 and 2, so you need to do something for that, then the next one will be for Weeks 3 and 4, etc.
well, astronomy isn't even technically a gen ed subject because it is PHYS1160, not GENX####, although it can be taken as a gen ed.
Free elective and gen eds are pretty much the same thing except gen eds cant be from your faculty.
lol i just checked....they're all empty. enrolment appointments haven't even opened yet (they do tomorrow).
I think he was looking at semester 1 class times.
i dont think most courses are scaled.
it's not really like HSC.
Subjects in HSC were scaled so that different subjects were on the same scale so to say.
There's no such thing in uni, apart from maybe math1131/1141 and similar.
Basically, you will get your raw mark for your final grade.
haha, sounds like the average was about the same as when I did it last year.
and he gave us the data of the marks to analyse using our statistical knowledge :tongue:
You can do a major and minor in arts, but I believe that there are no minors in Science anymore.
However, of course this doesn't mean you won't be able to do science courses from another stream. In fact, you will have to.
I've never thought that it mattered what your WAM was when you graduated, but I guess it's pretty extreme to graduate with a WAM of <50. My understanding was that you just had to complete the required courses for your degree, no matter what your end WAM was. But I could be wrong.
You should ask...