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Can you repeat year 12 or is it too late? (1 Viewer)

AtarWarrior

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I am not satisfied with the results, I probably would've done much better had I gotten my mental health issues in check earlier, is it even possible to repeat because the 1st term of the 2023 students is already over?
 

jimmysmith560

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Sorry to hear that. Given that you have completed your HSC, you are technically no longer a student at the school that you attended, which I believe implies that you would need to re-enrol at your school (if possible). While you may still be able to catch up on content that was covered in the first term (although I assume that you would be still familiar with most of the content in the subjects that you took anyway?), it is unclear whether your school or another school would allow you to enrol at this point in time instead of having to wait for next year, which would be a highly impractical option. Because of this, it would be a good idea to contact your school/the school where you are thinking of repeating year 12 to confirm this.

On a similar note, if you are determined to repeat year 12, you may be able to do so through TAFE. From what I have observed, it appears that there is no particular starting time for this program, meaning that you may potentially not have to worry about making a slightly later start than your peers. Additionally, TAFE offers a multitude of subjects, so it is likely that you will be able to retain the subject combination that you had when you completed your HSC.

With that being said, are you 100% certain that repeating year 12 is the best course of action? While your HSC results and/or ATAR may have not been as high as you would have hoped them to be, keep in mind that repeating year 12 will cost you an extra year, not to mention the possibility of experiencing the same situation that you are currently in. During that year, you could instead enrol in a university degree (or similar) with a lower ATAR requirement. If you perform well in your first year of university, you could subsequently attempt a transfer to your preferred degree(s).

Ultimately, the decision is yours to make, and I wish you the very best of luck, irrespective of the path that you choose! 🙏

I hope this helps! :D
 

Master Singleton

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I am not satisfied with the results, I probably would've done much better had I gotten my mental health issues in check earlier, is it even possible to repeat because the 1st term of the 2023 students is already over?
Remember that Universites provides bonus points depending on your location and socialeconomical status. Also don't worry as I also didn't do as well for my HSC back in 2014 but did well in University. I would recommend you to enrol in a lower ATAR cut off university degree with a pathway that enables you to transition into your prefered university degree and field of study for postgrad. I hope this helps you out in the mean time.
 

jimmysmith560

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Your friend should apply for illness and misadventure, which is the process that aims to support students who may be unwell or suffer from an accident (or some other form of misadventure) at the time of their HSC exams. NESA requires a separate application and supporting evidence for each HSC exam that your friend is unable to sit.

If your friend's applications are upheld for all her subjects, she can still receive an ATAR. In such a case, the way that HSC exam marks and overall HSC marks will be determined will depend on the specific subjects as well as whether your friend is able to attend and sit her HSC exams. From your post, it seems that she would not be able to attend and sit her HSC exams, so we can disregard some of the possibilities. The following may therefore apply to your friend:
  • If a subject has only one HSC exam, your friend will receive her moderated Assessment Mark as her Examination Mark (HSC exam mark), leading to the Assessment Mark contributing 100% of the overall HSC mark in the subject.
  • If a subject has more than one exam, your friend will also receive her moderated Assessment Mark as her Examination Mark. However, if a particular component of the exam(s) is affected, your friend may receive a mark that is determined from other unaffected exams in the subject.
  • In the case of subjects with optional HSC exams, such as Category B subjects, your friend will also receive her moderated Assessment Mark as her Examination Mark.
I hope this helps! :D
 

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