i reckon i'm sufficiently old/mature/been spamming long enough to keep this forum orderly, don't u?Ms 12 said:Pardon my rudeness, but who died and made you boss?
i reckon i'm sufficiently old/mature/been spamming long enough to keep this forum orderly, don't u?Ms 12 said:Pardon my rudeness, but who died and made you boss?
Of course I am. This was discussed previously. The issue is that only SOME will (or maybe will) do better and adopt better in uni than high school. These, in the minority, will always be just that-the MINORITY. UWS does NOT house overnight miracles. (Nor does any uni for that matter).Not-That-Bright said:So you are not willing to accept that there will be a difference between how people score in highschool and in uni? That some 90 uai people will do worse, some will stay the same and some will do better?
*Keeps reading*NTB said:You said they would kill most/all... I will get back to this in my last point, but I did already state that they would beat the majority as I accept this out of hand (average 98 uai student will beat average 90 uai student, of which we assume 50% are at least average or bellow).
I would give the same response I gave to NATSTAR. People with near average UAI's (66.00, I presume would be average) would be much harder to differentiate with a UAI because most of the content is already really "primary knowledge".NTB said:Yes but the problem is even worse when you start dealing with the majority of uws students only being say 4 uai points bellow him, what is the chance that one of them may deviate above that of your average 98 uai student? It just gets more likely.
Kill as in beat. Beat as in sufficently kill. That is and was my understanding. It is useless to attempt to catch me out for words. The real issue still stands as whether the majority would be able to KILL the thread maker. After explaining what kill meant, I find it even harder for these "overnight miricals" to KILL the thread maker.NTB said:Well it is quite obvious what you meant, unless you'd like to redefine it? I mean you said kill most/all, by which I would assume the most would be quite close to 'all'. Especially after the word 'killing' was used.
How does it not? Sorry but I am still confused??. ??NTB said:http://community.boredofstudies.org/showpost.php?p=2141903&postcount=106
http://community.boredofstudies.org/showpost.php?p=2143554&postcount=109
I have repeated, over and over again... that the majority would be beaten this does not equate to killing most, if not everyone, I also would not by any measure call a majority victory a 'killing'.
it's very very off-topic (ie not about UTS v UWS law degrees) and... hypertrophy has already made his decisionsantaslayer said:Well if anyone decided to kill this thread then I'd chuck a riot, since it hasn't fulfilled ANY criteria for it to be splattered into smithereens.
but the thread topic (which has been elaborated) hasnt been fully answered.Frigid said:it's very very off-topic (ie not about UTS v UWS law degrees) and... hypertrophy has already made his decision
com'on, UAI was 2 years ago... get over it
This was never a debate about who is in the majority... I have said that 100 times and yet you continue to act although I have not.Of course I am. This was discussed previously. The issue is that only SOME will (or maybe will) do better and adopt better in uni than high school. These, in the minority, will always be just that-the MINORITY. UWS does NOT house overnight miracles. (Nor does any uni for that matter).
Ok, I can see what you're getting at here. That the difference between uai is greater the higher up you go, a person with 95 is a fair chunk lower than 98, because we are approaching people's actual limits.Natstar got 73.00 but finds it easy to beat people who achieved a 77.00. Why? Because the rank she got might of been because she had a bad day in the exam. A few points extra in a few of her subjects would of been sufficent to obtain the 77.00. In this way, the UAI is not accurate ENUFF. It is very different if we're talking about people who got an asterix and the ones that got 90.00-100.00. These people tend to find it harder to change their ranking because the material they must of had to digest would be much greater and indepth..
Therefore, the UAI, in this case is extremely accurate.
You said the word kill... which I believe most people would agree implies severe beating. I would have no problem with this and probably let it slide, but you also claimed they'll probably beat everybody (there is no way they will probably beat everybody), therefore I do not buy what you are saying. They are not 'overnight miracles', many people simply do not put as much effort in highschool as they should of... some people also burn out... it is not a miracle that these people then work hard.Kill as in beat. Beat as in sufficently kill. That is and was my understanding. It is useless to attempt to catch me out for words. The real issue still stands as whether the majority would be able to KILL the thread maker. After explaining what kill meant, I find it even harder for these "overnight miricals" to KILL the thread maker.
To use urban dictionary... the top response for 'killed' is:if you killed most or all people how is it not a "Victory"? Unless you're trying to chuck a James Goudkamp?
So I really don't think I'm being too big a bastard on semantics. You could have said 'beat the majority of students' but you said 'kill most if not all', there is further meaning implied by that second statement than the first.The expression used when someone is severly beaten in an argument (thus silencing them), inadvertantly embarrasses themselves, is made a fool of etc.
Similar in meaning to owned/pwned or served.
I think it's fair to assume that they most definately are enjoying it.hYperTrOphY said:...Unless you are enjoying this argument, there is no need to continue.
This is not a non-issue. The majority fits well into the criteria of killing MOST people.Not-That-Bright said:This was never a debate about who is in the majority... I have said that 100 times and yet you continue to act although I have not.
Actually predicting and speculating is a better response than "NOT KNOWING" IMO. I think it was too easy to give such a response. I think this is an OK "statistical response".NTB said:]Ok, I can see what you're getting at here. That the difference between uai is greater the higher up you go, a person with 95 is a fair chunk lower than 98, because we are approaching people's actual limits.
However, the people on in the 90's range will still be able to beat others at uni (we have examples) and it is up to us to determine how many will... 10%? We don't know, we can assume it is a fairly low number but we still simply do not know.
A Killing is hard to define in Uni terms. One mark in uni is much harder to gain than high school. You could practically beg for one or two marks in high school. No you're not being a bastard at all. I just think using one word in this context against me, or as a focal point to your whiole argument is not as appropriate. I guess that's what good lawyers do though.NTB said:You said the word kill... which I believe most people would agree implies severe beating. I would have no problem with this and probably let it slide, but you also claimed they'll probably beat everybody (there is no way they will probably beat everybody), therefore I do not buy what you are saying. They are not 'overnight miracles', many people simply do not put as much effort in highschool as they should of... some people also burn out... it is not a miracle that these people then work hard.
To use urban dictionary... the top response for 'killed' is:
So I really don't think I'm being too big a bastard on semantics. You could have said 'beat the majority of students' but you said 'kill most if not all', there is further meaning implied by that second statement than the first.
they have two optionsMs 12 said:Ah ok cool. You can major in advertising (well, marketing) in a Commerce degree though, does UWS have a Commerce degree?