really?
I get that it would be weird if the person is doing 1st year, but what about later on? like 2nd year/3rd year/honours etc?yer you dont wanna be that weird cunt in class who is over 23
Well, I guess you are never too old to learnThere was a 70+ year old student taking Real + Complex Analysis last semester.
yeah i had a job cleaning the noticeboards last decembereshay bruh is uni even an option for you mate
If you can do it then eshay lad should be able to.eshay bruh is uni even an option for you mate
If you can do it then eshay lad should be able to.eshay bruh is uni even an option for you mate
When you're more than 5 years older than the average age of people in your class is when it can be more difficult making friends. Eg a 23 yr old in first year classes which are mostly 17-19yr olds
Obviously there are people of all ages in all sorts of different courses, but with people who are significantly older (like the 70+ ones just mentioned), the average student tends not to sit next to them, but rather with people they consider their peers. And I'm sure we've all experienced the mature age student asking questions in lectures when it's not appropriate.
Also depends a bit on ~life~ If you're 27 and unemployed, still living with parents, and taking forever to complete your degree, then there seems to be something wrong there.
Having said that, if you're a post-grad student, then age doesn't really matter.
Best answer I've heard all dayWhen you're more than 5 years older than the average age of people in your class is when it can be more difficult making friends. Eg a 23 yr old in first year classes which are mostly 17-19yr olds
Obviously there are people of all ages in all sorts of different courses, but with people who are significantly older (like the 70+ ones just mentioned), the average student tends not to sit next to them, but rather with people they consider their peers. And I'm sure we've all experienced the mature age student asking questions in lectures when it's not appropriate.
Also depends a bit on ~life~ If you're 27 and unemployed, still living with parents, and taking forever to complete your degree, then there seems to be something wrong there.
Having said that, if you're a post-grad student, then age doesn't really matter.
No. A combined degree will be generally minimum 5 years. If you do honours in one of them, that's an extra year. Or if you did a undergrad then a masters or a graduate degree (eg. JD) that will take you at least 5 years. There are lots of people at uni who are in their mid-late 20s.So would it be weird for someone who finished HSC at 08 to graduate in 2014/2015??