Hah.
I was glad to have picked the PM session.
The afternoon exam finished at 1732 but after all the collecting we probably got out close to 1857.
Honestly I probably guessed around 40 questions, with about 20 of them being 'informed' guesses.. so like a 1 in 3 chance as opposed to 1 in 4, or...
I've certainly looked into the NSW PF.
They seem to have stopped taking law grads through their accelerated prosecutors program which is a shame.
Perhaps they'll resume it in time for me when I Graduate :P
Or maybe i'll just go in through the standard entry and do my general duties.
No need to tell us you're studying law bud, we can infer that from the section in bold hehe.
During O-week walk around the various stalls. There are some really nice people there, and make sure if you sign up you attend the meetings and hangouts.
Be an active member I guess.
I'd suggest that you do sociology as a major through the BSoSc degree.
The required units in the SSC units are pretty interesting..
it's about social research, qualitative/quantitative methods, evaluation, and so on.
Very useful to have as sociology major.
lol.
If you paid attention in class you'll realise that PICT101 and PICT102 were units introduced only this year.
So there would be no 'past' PICT102 students, except those who have recently finished I guess.
A tip is to be on familiar terms with your tutors/lecturers/professors/head of major/head of program.
That way when you apply your name will at the least be familiar.
hehe.
just checked back on this thread under 'subscribed threads' after a good hiatius.
i bought a decent harmonica 2 months or so back but haven't bothered.
anyone good at the harmonica?
yes criminology is an entirely different course to law.
no you dont need to do law to do criminology.
harder: Law most definitely.
easier: i'll let you use deduction.
having a law degree will probably give you 100 times more job opportunities than just a criminology degree.
there isn't much...
better in what way?
easier?
more interesting?
when you say 'did not do so well' what does that mean?
a credit? a pass?
think about why you are doing a law degree too.
if you don't enjoy it now, you probably won't enjoy it later. (or if you want to practice as a solicitor you probably...
You can defer your SSAF via HECS.
You need to submit a different form SA-HELP.
It's a separate form to the standard HELP form.
You can view it in the finances tab of e-student.
You can defer your SSAF via HECS.
You need to submit a different form SA-HELP.
It's a separate form to the standard HELP form.
You can view it in the finances tab of e-student.
Did you see all those white stalls when you went to orientation?
Basically during O-week those stalls are filled with various companies and the social groups at Macq.
Best thing is to go around and to sign up for social groups that interest you.
There's also some free stuff like drumstick...
I've read your post a number of times and I'm having quite some trouble understanding your point.
How does that rebut any of my points?
Your argument, if indeed my interpretation is correct is:
that it will be hard finding a job regardless of discipline, whether it be a bachelor of...