Don't know.. can you speak 2 languages already?billiton said:Also, would it be really hard doin 2 languages?
at usyd, arts majors are generally done across 2nd and 3rd years. (science majors are done only in 3rd year though.)RogueAcademic said:Your majors are the 3rd year level subjects you do in your final (3rd) year of your BA degree.
But there is usually a sequence of subjects you do at 1st and 2nd yr that leads you to your majors.
plenty of people do it. It's not likely you'll mix up the languages, if that's what or concern is. That tends not to happen.billiton said:Also, would it be really hard doin 2 languages?
I wasn't aware of that. My understanding is, completing up to a 2nd yr level sequence is a minor, but once you complete a 3rd (or final yr) sequence, that's a major.Triangulum said:at usyd, arts majors are generally done across 2nd and 3rd years. (science majors are done only in 3rd year though.)
maybe at other unis, but not at usyd. i don't think we have minors anymore.RogueAcademic said:I wasn't aware of that. My understanding is, completing up to a 2nd yr level sequence is a minor, but once you complete a 3rd (or final yr) sequence, that's a major.
I wonder why they changed it. So what happens now if you only complete up to a 2nd yr level sequence? Can you still call that a major?Triangulum said:maybe at other unis, but not at usyd. i don't think we have minors anymore.
progression has been streamlined significantly so there's no distinction between 'second year level' and 'third year level' in arts. in first year you do 1000-level units, in second and third years you do 2000-level units. pass six 2000-level units in the one subject and you have your major.* so there isn't really any such thing as 'completing up to a second year level sequence'. you either do six units and get the major, or do less than six units and don't get the major.RogueAcademic said:I wonder why they changed it. So what happens now if you only complete up to a 2nd yr level sequence? Can you still call that a major?
Thats what a major is - specialisation in one subject areaRogueAcademic said:That structure sounds like it makes it harder for students to diversify their subject choices, they'd have to stick to subjects within a certain area or two.
What I was referring to is having a bit more flexibility to spread your subjects around at 1st and 2nd yr level before distilling into your one or two majors at 3rd yr level. As opposed to having to select a significant number of subjects from only one or two areas to count as your major.nick1689 said:Thats what a major is - specialisation in one subject area
there are almost always vacancies in the late round. with a UAI of 89 you shouldn't have any trouble getting in during either the main or late rounds.billiton said:i got one more question too:
wat are the chances of getting into bachelor of arts on the second round offers. does it usually fill up pretty quick? btw my uai is round 89
also, wats the faculty of arts like compared to that of UNSW?