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smallcattle said:i know insearch you have to pay full front
about $7000 per semester depending on ur courses
pretty much same as me. except i thought my hsc marks were decent, then my UAI was way lower than i needed. i got two band 5's, two 4's & one 3. i cried too. it doesn't help that the rest of your friends all got UAI's 75+, and they complain that it's not good enough.Ellie-Bee said:my marks were ok but my UAI was heaps low. i got all band 4s 'cept for a band 5. and then my UAI was lower than all my marks. i cried for the most part of yesterday. not cool.
No, it doesn't, but failing to get your desired UAI would still make you feel heaps disappointed. I've known exactly what i've wanted to do at uni for ages.. tafe, college etc wasn't something i ever thought of. and the whole "doing 1 yr at tafe then transferring to uni" thing just seems like such a waste of time/effort.dimsum86 said:Well, all i can say is, just because u didn't get into Uni the first time DOESN"T MEAN YOUR LIFE IS OVER!
That is exactly right, I'm at uni atm, just finished first year and I can tell you that no one cares about anyone's UAI...even when I spoke to someone from UAC last year they agreed that your UAI means nothing after like the first week. I have a lot of friends who didn't get the UAIs they needed to get into uni who did go to tafe and are now there. You may think it's a waste of time, though I don't understand that logic if you get where you want to be in the end. It only took one of my friends one semester at tafe to get into uni, so my advice is work hard at tafe, but most importantly never think it's a waste of time, because with that attitude you've failed before you even try.somechick said:And anyway at uni, i've heard from like a million people that no one gives a damn about your uai, its the GPA that matters.
My sister's friend didnt do as she planned in the hsc but now she has a GPA of 4 (which she tells me is the highest anyone can get).
Well yeah, once you're in uni your UAI probably doesn't mean anything. But you need that UAI to actually GET IN. So therefore, it's important.Jacks said:That is exactly right, I'm at uni atm, just finished first year and I can tell you that no one cares about anyone's UAI...even when I spoke to someone from UAC last year they agreed that your UAI means nothing after like the first week. I have a lot of friends who didn't get the UAIs they needed to get into uni who did go to tafe and are now there. You may think it's a waste of time, though I don't understand that logic if you get where you want to be in the end. It only took one of my friends one semester at tafe to get into uni, so my advice is work hard at tafe, but most importantly never think it's a waste of time, because with that attitude you've failed before you even try.
Yes in that respect it is, so you have that in mind when you are studying for your exams during the year...but the point is if u don't get your desired UAI you have to then focus your energies on getting into uni through other means i.e tafe. So important or not a bad UAI doesn't = no uni. That being said uni isn't the only option.Annegelic said:Well yeah, once you're in uni your UAI probably doesn't mean anything. But you need that UAI to actually GET IN. So therefore, it's important.