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Just try your best- it's one of the factors into entry so....

You can still make it, perhaps not into a course that has a really high atar but there's always the option of transfer isn't there?

If that's your ultimate goal, transfer after a year

What about environmental studies at UNSW?

They usually say that to appear humble, IMO.

Re: Found out from friends I did both given option topics for trial. What does this m Markers will only look at one, perhaps choose the one with the higher mark? (If they look at the second one at all, that is.)

Cramming works for some people, not others :)

No, I think you have to be selected? BUt yeah, not everyone at Ruse is able to do 4U maths. I know someone doing General

8 hours on a weekend is a LOT. I think average students do 5 ish? COnsidering there are more extra curricular activities

I would say sleep and good marks???

Also, why not consider other universities? For example, UTS and Macquarie both have environmental law (I think, might wanna check up on it). Since the degree is specifically environmental law, I would assume it would be much more relevant to what you want to do than per say science law.

11 units is fine. If you're studies aren't that strong at school, 10 units may be risky

No one can predict an ATAR. Just try your best, and see how you go.

Past school assessments, or some private tutors have access to other schools' HSC trial papers

You don't need to study law to be involved in policies or consultation. It's not a compulsory requirement. From what I hear from other people, if you want to do law you need absolute conviction that law is what you want to study to enjoy it. Considering the readings and the work involved, I...

It does count towards your class markI guess

Maybe talk to your head of curriculum

What's your first preference? :)

I've talked to a lot of university friends and family friends who have said the same thing, when asked what differentiates the two universities in terms of their law degree. With Sydney University being the oldest, it is naturally more traditional as opposed to UNSW, so some people find it more...