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And there is nothing to do, that's a pretty big factor. As for your little link, that IS what parts of Canberra look like, only not quite so red. You're a minority, just live with it :)

No he doesn't.

And Davo is going to be arguing that point in 3...2...1

I guess it wouldn't matter if you chose not to pursue the language to a major level, but it would probably put you at a disadvantage when applying for some jobs (or at least, having the extra skill would look good to employers). Either way you shouldn't just waste your electives on courses that...

You can't combine it with any other degree.

Yes but you're better off majoring in your chosen language.

1. So? 2. Um yer, that's what I want

Well you're doing something

The people I know who do it seem happy enough doing it, but that's probably not alot of help to you. The asian studies faculty is across the road and it's very good :lol: . Req level of?? Ability? All languages at ANU have placement tests which you sit. HSC equivalent knowledge lets you skip...

Commerce maj. Marketing from the looks of it has barely any maths. There are two compulsory statistics courses, but that's about it, both of which are pretty easy. Also, I think business admin is closer to a maj. in management.

I'd be a little concerned if a girl liked it...

Not sure how recent this is: http://www.australian-universities.com/ratings/law-school-rankings/ As has been mentioned, the uni rankings factor in research (although it is not solely based on that), and ANU scores quite high in that field. I was under the impression that Uni of Melbourne is...

That would be "you're both idiots", idiot.

I think that's another thing, mine are probably set up for people with internships and whatnot, fits pretty well with the dept of finance timetable. Anyway I digress...wait what the question?

I think learning regression modelling in two weeks would be little hard, given that alot of people doing it would need a credit minimum. Just means that my faculty is kinder to their students :)

One is self taught with consultations if necessary, the other is 4 hours every second day (or something close to that).

My courses take more than a few days to learn

Summer school ends on the 6th (if that's what you were asking).

Am I the only one enthusiastic enough about their degree, or are there other people out there who actually intend to take some courses over the break?

Yes, and joy of joys, it means I have to go home after summer school because they won't let me in. I should really fill out my returning resident form sometime...