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If you're doing BEd/BA I would think the contribution should only be ~$4500, a bit more if you do economics subjects. You don't have to pay on the enrolment day

Geography's in science

You can apply for another transfer later

TESOL's in education

Moving to another course is transferring so obviously you can't change courses if you don't get the transfer

I've heard plenty of people calling their uni shit. I don't really know anyone irl who talks up their uni much

It varies greatly. I'm pretty sure commerce and law are among the cheapest to teach (the same as arts), yet they cost a lot more than an arts degree. On the other hand, science and nursing, etc. are very expensive to teach, but the student contributions are in the lowest bands

That only applies to certain subjects, ultimately it's up to the subject co-ordinator

For the BA, you have 24 subjects. As each major requires six senior subjects, as well as usually 2 junior subjects, double majoring still leaves plenty of electives. You could possibly fit in a third major if you plan things very carefully (would require you to start senior subjects in first year)

If you didn't receive your first pref, your automatically considered. If you did get your first pref, you can move others above it, and you will be considered for those courses

I'm pretty sure accepting the offer and enrolling are two seperate things

You get to go to another country and live there for a semester or year. Do you seriously not see why people would want to do it?

If you're set on 2 majors, you'll pretty much either need to do the straight degree then grad law, or in arts/law you may be able to organise 2 majors if you plan really well

I'm pretty sure you can't

The Co-op Online Bookshop - textbooks, books, course notes, study guides, software Not all subjects are up yet, but most of mine are. Also, as a side note, definately join the co-op. It's only $10 (or maybe 20) for life membership, and you get a good discount. And as other people have said...

Waste of time imo. Asking to be shown front area would be a good idea, and you should be able to pick it up really quickly (its piss easy to learn if you know back area). Although I'm sure you can get other jobs anyway

When they say 'without discount' I think it's referring to the 20% discount that Australian citizens receive if they pay upfront

That's actually not a contradiction, as Commonwealth Support and HECS-HELP are 2 different things. A CSP place means the govt pays for most of the degree, while HECS-HELP refers to deferring payment. So if you're an NZ citizen, you can get commonwealth support, but you still need to pay upfront

WAM is a straight average. The 74's weren't his only marks

SLE refers to how much HECS support you're entitled to, but I'm not sure how much we get. And 1 EFTSL is the standard yearly load for a full time student (48 CP in most cases)