nisseltaria
Member
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2007
- Messages
- 85
- Gender
- Female
- HSC
- 2008
4-unit is more about "Do I have time?" than "Can I learn this?". If you are capable of doing 2-unit, then you are capable of doing 4-unit. The difference is the amount of time you put in. Depending on your natural aptitude and your educational background you may need to put more or less work in than others. You should make decisions about which maths to do based around balancing your studies to minimise stress and maximise results not around whether the people in your school think 3-unit is for stupid people. They don't know what other time commitments you have so they can't make informed comments.
You should focus on keeping your own life in balance and if doing 3-unit instead of 4-unit helps you to do that it will also help you to perform better overall. You will get an ATAR based upon your marks from every subject not which maths course you did. And if you do very well on 3-unit, while using the increase in free time from dropping 4-unit to boost your marks in other subjects you will get a higher ATAR from the combination.
(There are dumb people everywhere, even in Hons stream maths courses at uni. You only start to lose them a semester or two in.)
You should focus on keeping your own life in balance and if doing 3-unit instead of 4-unit helps you to do that it will also help you to perform better overall. You will get an ATAR based upon your marks from every subject not which maths course you did. And if you do very well on 3-unit, while using the increase in free time from dropping 4-unit to boost your marks in other subjects you will get a higher ATAR from the combination.
(There are dumb people everywhere, even in Hons stream maths courses at uni. You only start to lose them a semester or two in.)