nikitasuitsrevenge
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Plus an additional question can you still apply for EAS for the later rounds?
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Can you accept offer now and then decline for another offer in the later rounds? (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter nikitasuitsrevenge
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1.Yes
2.Maybe?
http://www.uac.edu.au/eas/
Educational Access Schemes (EAS)
Most of UAC’s participating institutions have Educational Access Schemes (EAS) to help students who have experienced long-term educational disadvantage gain admission to tertiary study.
To be eligible for EAS consideration your educational performance must have been seriously affected, normally for a period of at least six months during Year 11 and/or 12 or equivalent, due to circumstances beyond your control and choosing.
You can read about the seven broad categories of long-term educational disadvantage in the EAS FAQ or by reading the 'Types of Disadvantage' table in the 2014–15 EAS booklet.
Who can apply for EAS?
You can apply for EAS through UAC if you:
are a UAC applicant for undergraduate admission
an Australian citizen, a New Zealand citizen, a permanent resident of Australia (includes a holder of an Australian permanent resident humanitarian visa)
able to demonstrate that you have experienced long-term educational disadvantage as a result of circumstances beyond your control or choosing.
Some institutions will consider EAS applicants with a record of tertiary study.
How can EAS help me?
Institutions use EAS to make offers of admission in one of two ways. They:
allocate bonus points or
set aside a certain number of places for EAS applicants.
If you are allocated bonus points your selection rank for a particular course will change. Your ATAR won't change.
EAS applications close on Friday 17 July 2015.
You can only submit one EAS application for 2014–15 admissions.
2.Maybe?
http://www.uac.edu.au/eas/
Educational Access Schemes (EAS)
Most of UAC’s participating institutions have Educational Access Schemes (EAS) to help students who have experienced long-term educational disadvantage gain admission to tertiary study.
To be eligible for EAS consideration your educational performance must have been seriously affected, normally for a period of at least six months during Year 11 and/or 12 or equivalent, due to circumstances beyond your control and choosing.
You can read about the seven broad categories of long-term educational disadvantage in the EAS FAQ or by reading the 'Types of Disadvantage' table in the 2014–15 EAS booklet.
Who can apply for EAS?
You can apply for EAS through UAC if you:
are a UAC applicant for undergraduate admission
an Australian citizen, a New Zealand citizen, a permanent resident of Australia (includes a holder of an Australian permanent resident humanitarian visa)
able to demonstrate that you have experienced long-term educational disadvantage as a result of circumstances beyond your control or choosing.
Some institutions will consider EAS applicants with a record of tertiary study.
How can EAS help me?
Institutions use EAS to make offers of admission in one of two ways. They:
allocate bonus points or
set aside a certain number of places for EAS applicants.
If you are allocated bonus points your selection rank for a particular course will change. Your ATAR won't change.
EAS applications close on Friday 17 July 2015.
You can only submit one EAS application for 2014–15 admissions.