47.46.45
breed obsession
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2006
- Messages
- 181
- Gender
- Undisclosed
- HSC
- 2006
Just found this on a UWS law forum. Obviously a little biased but I thought it was comforting
Date: Friday, May 11, 2007 10:14pm
Hi all,
I write in regards to Friday’s heated discussion in Sue's 12-2pm class.
I think the girl's name is Jo, she has the fabulous “Pink” style blonde hair.
I totally agree with your perception of Sydney University.
I grew up and live in the Lower North Shore surrounded with lots of old money and
snobs.
I also went to a private all boys’ school, which scared me for life, but that’s another story.
I was offered a place in the Bachelor of Laws Undergraduate Degree at Sydney and NSW
and UWS, and when deciding which uni to choose, I consulted two friends, who are
successful lawyers.
Michael P. got his degree from Wollongong Uni. He had no problem landing the job he
wanted and said that law firms are looking for diversity, as apposed to the clique Sydney
Uni graduates. When recruiting they focused more on his grades rather than where he
got his degree from.
Mathew G. got his degree from Sydney Uni. He advised me that the name of the uni
means nothing when seeking employment. Sydney Uni lectures were packed with over
100 students, meaning there was no chance of any one on one interaction with lecturers.
The programme was very competitive with students resorting to anything to get
distinctions. They would take books out of the library reserve, slice out the chapter that
the class needed to photocopy for that week, and replace it without anyone else having
access to the material. He described Sydney Uni as being more of a factory rather than a
university.
I decided to go to UWS because I can drive to uni in the morning going against peak
hour traffic, there are no time restrictions with parking, the classes are small which
generate healthy discussion and the lecturers are easily available. UWS has fresh blood
in it and the industry is taking note.
I began my degree last year at the Campbelltown campus and was on the board of the
Law Students Association and was also voted Campus Student President for 2007.
I am re-doing Intro to Law as part of my rehabilitation from post traumatic stress
disorder. If you want to know more just ask, I’m the one sitting in the front row closest
to Sue. I only got his voice back recently, so I’ve been very quiet all semester.
In conclusion, I agree that Sydney Uni is full of “the kind of people Jo described”. We are
fortunate to study Law at UWS and the industry anticipates great things from our
graduates. I know this because my friend Michael (Justice Michael Kirby) told me so.
If any of you are struggling with Torts, Constitutional, Contracts, Criminal or Property,
please let me know. I have great notes and maps. The maps provide a reference to each
scenario with the relevant precedent. All you need do is ask.
Cheers
Chris
Date: Friday, May 11, 2007 10:14pm
Hi all,
I write in regards to Friday’s heated discussion in Sue's 12-2pm class.
I think the girl's name is Jo, she has the fabulous “Pink” style blonde hair.
I totally agree with your perception of Sydney University.
I grew up and live in the Lower North Shore surrounded with lots of old money and
snobs.
I also went to a private all boys’ school, which scared me for life, but that’s another story.
I was offered a place in the Bachelor of Laws Undergraduate Degree at Sydney and NSW
and UWS, and when deciding which uni to choose, I consulted two friends, who are
successful lawyers.
Michael P. got his degree from Wollongong Uni. He had no problem landing the job he
wanted and said that law firms are looking for diversity, as apposed to the clique Sydney
Uni graduates. When recruiting they focused more on his grades rather than where he
got his degree from.
Mathew G. got his degree from Sydney Uni. He advised me that the name of the uni
means nothing when seeking employment. Sydney Uni lectures were packed with over
100 students, meaning there was no chance of any one on one interaction with lecturers.
The programme was very competitive with students resorting to anything to get
distinctions. They would take books out of the library reserve, slice out the chapter that
the class needed to photocopy for that week, and replace it without anyone else having
access to the material. He described Sydney Uni as being more of a factory rather than a
university.
I decided to go to UWS because I can drive to uni in the morning going against peak
hour traffic, there are no time restrictions with parking, the classes are small which
generate healthy discussion and the lecturers are easily available. UWS has fresh blood
in it and the industry is taking note.
I began my degree last year at the Campbelltown campus and was on the board of the
Law Students Association and was also voted Campus Student President for 2007.
I am re-doing Intro to Law as part of my rehabilitation from post traumatic stress
disorder. If you want to know more just ask, I’m the one sitting in the front row closest
to Sue. I only got his voice back recently, so I’ve been very quiet all semester.
In conclusion, I agree that Sydney Uni is full of “the kind of people Jo described”. We are
fortunate to study Law at UWS and the industry anticipates great things from our
graduates. I know this because my friend Michael (Justice Michael Kirby) told me so.
If any of you are struggling with Torts, Constitutional, Contracts, Criminal or Property,
please let me know. I have great notes and maps. The maps provide a reference to each
scenario with the relevant precedent. All you need do is ask.
Cheers
Chris
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