J-club is different from Nippon. I asked the nippon guys and they said that J-club was more just drinking and nippon's more of doing other stuff. I'm in nippon too :O. Are you going to the sushi-making on friday?
The QMA lecturer guy didn't really do anything complicated. You guys just had no idea what was going on coz you didn't know the notation. Have a flick through some HSC textbook and learn the notation.
It's not a waste. I'm a Comm/Arts student and if anything, I think doing my arts is a waste. It's not really going to help me much career wise but it's for personal interest.
There'll be people there, regardless of whether the tuts are actually on or not. If it's not, you can just spend the hour getting to know your classmates.
You won't be able to "guarantee a career in dentistry", but this link may be helpful: http://community.boredofstudies.org/586/general-university-discussion/73329/alternative-pathways-your-desired-university-degree.html
From what I understand there are different events on different days of O-week, but if you find it boring, you can choose to only go 1 day or even not go at all.
Can you explain why less DFEE students mean less CSP places? Or do you mean that less DFEE students meant more demand for CSP places so it's harder to get into those CSP places but the number of CSP places remain unchanged?
While it might sound quite ridiculous, it would give the uni much more money to work with. Although the academic ability of the students is likely to be far lower, it should not be a concern to the uni and should not affect the value of the degree to employers as long as they set minimum...
Now I'm confused, if full fee paying students fully pay for all the additional uni resources they require + even more and there are no quotas, why are there limited full fee places? Wouldn't the unis want as many of those people as possible as it would give them more money to spend?
Ahh...