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https://www.uac.edu.au/undergraduate/courses/unsw/424620.shtml

Of course coop is really competitive especially one for an engineering degree lol It's basically a full ride scholarship plus a guaranteed internship (albeit not a good one from what I've heard) You gotta be outstanding in both extracurriculars and academics, and not to sound discouraging but...

It's not bad if you tend to get really bored over long holidays I personally enjoy the grind but this may change when courses actually get hard in 2nd year onwards

They say that every year lol Unsw is an example of sunk cost fallacy: hired a firm to convert their semester system to a trimester one without changing the curriculum, for millions of dollars, and now they are reluctant to move away since they've invested so much

Definitely not impossible, it's the same difficulty as advanced but you won't be rewarded as much

I can't really talk off of personal experience but from what I've heard, as long as you're near the qualifications for the intended year group, you should be fine. Like say someone is nearly done with their 2nd year courses and is going to take 3rd year courses soon, they'll be fine to apply for...

Standard english isn't easily nor does it have a smaller work load The syllabus is almost a carbon copy of advanced, it just does more films than texts So I recommend advanced english since it doesn't cap your atar like standard does lol

Can you reword this? I'm confused Wdym by a linear progression?

High ranking selective school exams are best to practice on as mentioned above but among them, I recommend practising on ruse's stem papers last since they go out of syllabus

No, how far into your degree determines your progression, not how much time you've spent taking it

Imo 85-90 is average 90-95 is good 95 - 97 is pretty good 98+ is "oh shit"

You're fine, good thing about engineering in unsw is that you can change your degree and have your courses transferred immediately on the website So if you suddenly change your mind during 1st or even a bit through 2nd year, you won't be penalised that much as eng degrees have a lot of intro...

Sorry I forgot to answer your first question: an internship is basically what companies give to usually penultimate students (graduating the next year) to have a trial experience of what a graduate role would be like And if you do well, an internship can be followed up by a graduate role offer...

Academics and career are arguably drastically different, an internship basically shows future employers that you're not just someone that can get grades and pass their courses but rather someone that's capable in the workplace Hence if you get an internship, you don't have to compensate for the...

Btw, >90% of UNSW cs courses are online so "unless you want something to keep you accountable, there is no reason to pay for a cs degree" - paraphrased from a pretty popular unsw cs professor whom I've forgotten the name of

Not easy, the market is competitive and you will have to put in work to earn internships and what not

Yes

Unless they mean O as in literally some position O instead of the origin then b is correct? The only option wrong is c

That's unnecessary

W Wollongong supporter