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Pretty tough to paralegal at a big firm over the summer cos of the summer clerks doing the shit-kicking work (and I'm sure as a third year at USYD you'd know what clerkships are all about). Often they don't even ask for/look at transcripts for mid-sized/small firms for a paralegal job. Work...

It's the first year different streams are being offered, but considering Dr Kelly is taking one and Dr Stewart is taking the other, it's a no-brainer really....go the Kelly stream. I think the reason that a stream was made for Dr Stewart by the Division is to keep him away from Const Law (at...

Maybe one of the anthropology units. I've heard good things about: ANTH106 - Drugs Across Cultures ANTH150 - Identity and Difference: Introduction to Anthropology ANTH276 - Culture, Myth and Symbolism

It's not that they won't. But if you follow the requirements for the BA-Psy/LLB, the necessary units would not be complete. *Credit Point Requirement in Psychology 19 credit points at 200 level and 16 credit points at 300 level A combined psy/law student would complete 15/16 pts at 200...

Quite simply, she should do if she wants to focus more on the law. While an APS accredited degree, the BA-Psych component of the BA-Psy LLB is not for someone interested in becoming a psychologist...it won't qualify her for honours. She'll be doing 5 psych units and 4 law units at 200-level...

Haha. Wise BOS members have spoken. You shall do the BA-Psy/LLB young one...

I'm pretty sure in America the LLB does not exist (at least not at the top 100 law schools as far as I am aware). Law can only be studied post-grad through a JD (Juris Doctor) after 4 years of undergrad and then sitting for the LSAT. Students usually have significant work experience between an...

Yeah, Asy's like soo stalkable right now!

I think it's fair to assume that they most definately are enjoying it.

Haha, someone's looking to be stalked!

I think the way the lawschool looks at it is if a student does 3 subjects before jurisprudence, that's 3 subjects they undertook without really learning anything. Once cannot understand the law if they don't have the philosophical underpinnings to critically question the law, the "why's" and...

Really, that's pretty cool. Well not the fact that he died, but mac got the money. I don't think Mac's rich alumni give enough to their alma mater...compared to USYDers anyway. As long as this walkway doesn't resemble UNSW's marathon track walkway, it should be good.

You're technically qualified for nothing. It is the generalist degree (like an arts degree) of the commerce world...but ofcourse you knew that.

Yeah, it's the whole clean slate thing. You can totally recreate yourself to whoever you wanna be...

I know someone who transferred internally into law with a uai of around 90 and a pass avg a few years ago...so it varies every year.

Crap. I was all excited about jumping in with some mates after I FINALLY finish uni after 6 years at the end of 2006 before all the duck poo/eel talk.

You should just do the degree that suits your personal and career interests, regardless of the UAI associated with the degree. You could try the BA-Psy/LLB as you will complete both psych and law subjects. And even if you drop the law component after first year, you won't be behind on your...

Not quite. As far as I'm aware, all other unis consider transfer applications from within the university the same as from other universities. Whereas at MQ (from www.law.mq.edu.au): ...if you study at Macquarie there is a pathway into Combined Law that is only available to Macquarie students...

Went to a house-party in Vaucluse with a pretty awesome view of the fireworks. I'd like to go to a club for next year though..

If people are keen on a specific country/language then you should also consider at Macquarie: BBA/BA - European Studies or BBA/BA - Japanese Studies