Economics in high school is not bs at! It is the building blocks for 1st year economics in uni.
Probably economics in high school has less maths compared to university economics.
And a commerce degree is very broad , it has marketing, accounting, finance, management etc. depends on what you...
If the people and environment are really affecting you, go back to your old school. In the end is your well being that matters and that's what makes you perform well academically.
I knew a few people who went to comprehensive schools and still get an ATAR of 99+.
Also, I knew this friend's...
It really depends on the university in which you attend. Some unis have economics as one of their core units in first year, whereas some do not. You can check out the uni website in which you want to do commerce at, or call the faculty for further queries.
Ultimo TAFE is quite good, but too bad they're no longer offering the HSC starting from 2014.
Why don't you try North Sydney or Bradfield?
Or if you don't mind distance learning, OTEN is quite good as well.
I think you're only eligible to do the TPC in NSW if you're over 21 years of age on March in that year you've enrolled.
The HSC at TAFE is a good opportunity for people to repeat and boost their marks, but it can be quite difficult if you have only done up to year 9 in school, since they go at...
Insearch costs a lot and it isn't for everyone. You have to be very, very motivated in order to guarantee yourself to get into 2nd year at uts. I know a few people who did badly in the HSC and went to insearch, some of them couldn't cope with the workload and dropped out of insearch. [Note that...
1. An arts degree is a degree which contains subjects like history, philosophy, languages, english and other humanities and is so broad that there is no specific vocational path tied to it. It is also a risky degree in it's own ways because if you end up choosing all the random subjects you're...
The interview questions depends on different mangers. I had an interview in a Maccas in the west an the interview was short and simple. They just asked me simple questions like:
1. Why do you want to work at Maccas?
2. What sport to you do?
3. What extra curricular activity do you do at school...
As much as people would create a delusion among themselves, you can't deny the truth of life that most employer's do discriminate against which universities you went to.