Recent content by ajdlinux

Also: current location, (prospective) degree and majors, (prospective) residence.

The exact procedure would depend on the rules of the university - at the ANU, you can register majors at any point in 2nd year or later, and if you don't register a major before your graduation, the faculty office will determine it automatically.

I'd suggest starting with the BA/LLB - I assume you'll be able to choose all the same first year Arts courses as in the BIR program, so if you do decide you want to transfer to the BIR you can get full credit.

You have to talk to Admissions about this, there's not a huge amount of public material on the subject.

You seriously don't want to overload every semester. It will drive you insane. You'll pay the same fees, live with 25% more stress than everyone else, and probably suffer in your marks/social life/everything just so you can graduate a semester early. Just remember what everyone always told you...

Huge as in far too many people.

Of course with the first year guarantee, if you're a first year you will get some form of accommodation. Studentleader was a transfer so he didn't qualify unfortunately :(

Indeed, you are in that number. :D

And unless you're *very* dedicated, you won't be wanting summer school every year. At some point you actually need to take a break.

Business-related stuff here at ANU isn't all that strong. On the other hand, UNSW is huuuuge...

Re: Best uni for bachelor of information technology Indeed. We're totally unbiased. But seriously, ANU *is* awesome. (COMP1100 with Uwe Zimmer. Muahahaha.)

Being ANU, this is a real possibility... I've conversed with at least four people on this forum who I've later met on campus...

The ATAR cutoffs you see in the guide for all existing courses are last year's cutoffs, and obviously they change every year. The admissions process for new courses is exactly the same - they just don't have any data from last year that they can publish as an indicative cutoff. Some (most...

That's good to know!

TBH, I dislike 'vocational' degrees in a lot of areas - although that said, I don't know exactly what they're like or how they compare to diploma and other TAFE-level programmes. I just feel that exams provide a fair assessment - you can get through essays simply by researching your one topic...