Well, when we went to the Intro talk for prospective Co-op scholars, they showed the list of the available scholarships for engineering courses, Mining had the most, 6, followed by Materials with 5. Thats what they said.
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Co-Op (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Curry
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jang
is not my real name
hmm:
a lot of the sholarships seem to be very 'kind' should i say... different to the merit scholarships of usyd...
"Selection will be based on financial need and consideration of social/economic circumstances which might otherwise hinder a successful transition to UNSW. Applications close 30 September."
a lot of the sholarships seem to be very 'kind' should i say... different to the merit scholarships of usyd...
"Selection will be based on financial need and consideration of social/economic circumstances which might otherwise hinder a successful transition to UNSW. Applications close 30 September."
Slidey
But pieces of what?
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So we're talking engineering only, then.
Still, considering many other engineering courses have more than 6 co-op sponsors (materials has 10), that must mean the not all sponsors actually sponor somebody.
So hypothetically, it's possible if the sponsors don't like any of the people, nobody will get a scholarship?
jang: What's your point? If you'd ever lived outside Sydney you'd know how hard it is for rural students to go to uni in Sydney - and we are worth no less than people from Sydney, regardless of running stereotypes.
Still, considering many other engineering courses have more than 6 co-op sponsors (materials has 10), that must mean the not all sponsors actually sponor somebody.
So hypothetically, it's possible if the sponsors don't like any of the people, nobody will get a scholarship?
jang: What's your point? If you'd ever lived outside Sydney you'd know how hard it is for rural students to go to uni in Sydney - and we are worth no less than people from Sydney, regardless of running stereotypes.
jang
is not my real name
wasnt implyin nuffin bout that, but watever...Slide Rule said:
I doubt it. Is this considering Co-op scholars? Besides, I don't mind, I can use the money.jang said:
Maybe. I think that also applies if no one actually gets the cut off required for the Co-op program.Slide Rule said:
I think it's actually a case of not all the sponsors sponsor a place every year.Slide Rule said:
i.e. they might sponsor a place every second year. Some of the sponsors might not be large enough to afford one place a year.
Oh, and there were 15 places (possibly 16) available in the co-op program in actuarial studies for 2005.
~ ReNcH ~
!<-- ?(°«°)? -->!
It says that Co-op winners get $13 400 p.a. to use at their discretion...does that mean you essentially win $40 200 to use for whatever you wish, whether personal or educational? (assuming a 3 year course)
~ ReNcH ~
!<-- ?(°«°)? -->!
Are you speaking from personal circumstances? (noting the use of the word "we") - hence the vehement reply to jang.Slide Rule said:
jang
is not my real name
but u are working for the Co-op sponsor so i tihnk the 13400 is earnt rather than won? i guess the experience is more valuable - it sets u up for life i hear...~ ReNcH ~ said:
i tihnk the 3 year course becomes a 4 year course because u may not be working fulltime at some stages
Slidey
But pieces of what?
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Hmm... the money is nice, the industrial training is also lovely... but the idea of being chained to your sponsor after your degree, as well as having an extra year put on your degree and not being able to do combined or double degrees appears to enough to nullify those advantages.jang said:
So with the extra year added to, say, a 3 year degree, would the amount of money you get be 13.4K * 3 or 13.4K * 4?
Yes.~ ReNcH ~ said:
Thats not true. theres no "chaining to your sponsor" after you have finished your degree. you work with several companies and then wen you finish your degree you will usually not guaranteed, but get an offer with one of these companies but you have not obligation to work there, its your choice. plus i would much rather be in this position being "chained" to a compant than coming out of uni trying to find a job against all the other graduates.Slide Rule said:
also, you get to do a doube major im pretty sure - for accoutnign you must do it in that , accounting , but can also choose from finance or economics, ithink but i mite be wrong
~ ReNcH ~
!<-- ?(°«°)? -->!
Is the salary that you earn @ the same rate as if you were a junior graduate?Curry said:
~ ReNcH ~
!<-- ?(°«°)? -->!
Is that 4 years including the industrial training? Coz BCom is only 3 years stand-alone.fitz33 said:
um im doin law/commerce degree at unsw does thta mean im eligible for all those commerce scholarships , cadetships.. n if so how do i get to those stuuf help would be appreciated also can i get one scholarship for com and another for law or am i juss being too greedy now
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Not really sure about continuing student. Check it out at http://www.co-op.unsw.edu.aukheir said:
CrashOveride
Active Member
You have virtually zero chance as continuing student for co-op, as a shortlist already exists for people who applied from high school.