veloc1ty
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...what the hell? That makes no sense.tommykins said:The fact that students that do humanitarian go well shows how much harder maths/science is.
...what the hell? That makes no sense.tommykins said:The fact that students that do humanitarian go well shows how much harder maths/science is.
Doesn't it show that more students are interesting in humanities as opposed to science?tommykins said:The fact that students that do humanitarian go well shows how much harder maths/science is.
That statement lacks any reasoninng at all and is very ignorant.tommykins said:The fact that students that do humanitarian go well shows how much harder maths/science is.
and only around 4% of students get a band 5tommykins said:Less than 1% in Standard get band 6.
isnt that what everyone says?flicka08 said:our school has a reputation for bad teachers!
recently the uai's have been around the 70's
but i think this years yr 12 may have a chance at breaking the 80's rought!
sif we are going to thoughmichael1990 said:isnt that what everyone says?
Our results last year were the same as yours.
And we are put under pressure as we do have some people who can potentially get low or high 90s.
it's not the 'scaling' of subjects that will determine if you get a good or bad UAI. For example, physics is a pretty high scaling subject but if you get like 50 or 60 out of 100 as your overall mark, then it might actually scale you down. It's the marks you get for any type of subject, high or low scaling that will eventually determine your UAI. Any subjects, despite its scaling value will certainly scale your UAI up if you get an overall mark ranging from 85 - 100. So choosing the subjects you most enjoy will make you more motivated to study it resulting in higher marks.Rhanoct said:Righto. I was discussing scaling with a teacher one day and she said something like "I'm not even supposed to be talking to you about this", so go figure. I agree that it's utter shit that they drill the whole 'do the subjects you enjoy' down our throats despite the fact that if we 'enjoy', say, <insert hopeless subjects here> our UAI is pretty much fucked from the outset.
What can you do?
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Well yes, but getting 90 in phys is 10x better than getting 90 in something like textiles.Road Runner said:it's not the 'scaling' of subjects that will determine if you get a good or bad UAI. For example, physics is a pretty high scaling subject but if you get like 50 or 60 out of 100 as your overall mark, then it might actually scale you down. It's the marks you get for any type of subject, high or low scaling that will eventually determine your UAI. Any subjects, despite its scaling value will certainly scale your UAI up if you get an overall mark ranging from 85 - 100. So choosing the subjects you most enjoy will make you more motivated to study it resulting in higher marks.
im sure you will.. if you actually got off here and started studying u foolflicka08 said:our school has a reputation for bad teachers!
recently the uai's have been around the 70's
but i think this years yr 12 may have a chance at breaking the 80's rought!
We have a number of people in our year that can do it.risole91 said:sif we are going to though
that's quite a generalisation you've got there - but has a base truth - as most stereotypes dotommykins said:The fact that students that do humanitarian go well shows how much harder maths/science is.
Wow, how did you end up in that school in the first place then? I've heard of people coming from overseas in yr 11 and getting 98+Omium said:I cant be bothered reading this thread.
Ill just say this.
School MEANS NOTHING. in 2006 My school was ranked dead last (tied last actually).
In 2007, i got a UAI of 97.5 The next closest UAI was 70.
So basically it doesnt matter which school you go to, JUST WORK HARD