You don't need to be an international student to be asian :s Pretty sure powlmao meant the general ethnicity of certain faculties and certain programs.hi again!
If you're curious, you can look at this link for Macquarie university. Click the country you want and it shows you generally what international students from this country choose as a course in Macquarie uni: http://www.international.mq.edu.au/countrypages
Hope it helps!
Um, I know that.You don't need to be an international student to be asian :s Pretty sure powlmao meant the general ethnicity of certain faculties and certain programs.
Calm down mate, you said it the first time, no need to get all worked up over something so trivial.I'm sorry I was just trying to help. Just because I put 'international student' information, doesn't mean that they're NOT going to be part of your classes.
Plus, the link I put shows people of certain ethnicities, in fact it is a list of people from different countries and generally what courses they choose.
I did not say ANYTHING along the lines that 'domestic students cannot be asian'. So don't be condescending when telling me this.
I was just trying to help (as usual) and I'm sorry I don't have such information
This comment is for D94
Omg, I'm sorry I was only supposed to send it once, but the first time I didn't see it send. So i sent it again lol...Calm down mate, you said it the first time, no need to get all worked up over something so trivial.
My point was that using the international student count isn't a good measure of the percentage of ethnics. How was I condescending? Just pointing out something, as did you. The way you responded sounded like you were only referring to international students, a simple misunderstanding
The best way to tell is to get a current uni student (who has had classes already) to give a general overview of the ethnicity of their classes.
B3 5UR3 2 F0LL0W D4 W0RD5 0F W15D0M FR0M D4VD4VThere are many 'asain' [sic] students wherever you go, equally there are also many 'white' students and others of various ethnicities.
However the general demographic of MQ (as seen in a previous thread you were interested going here) it's safe to assume that in the Business and Economics Faculty you will have a fair proportion of those enrolled in courses to be of overseas background aka the ever despised 'international' students.
Someone correct me if i'm wrong but MQ has one of NSW's biggest intake of internationals with around 3000 odd students on campus?
It shouldn't be a deterrent to enrolling into a course you want to do. Just ask around.
Yeah, like just going to enrolment day and looking through MQs website, there is a very large asian influence and focus.There are many 'asain' [sic] students wherever you go, equally there are also many 'white' students and others of various ethnicities.
However the general demographic of MQ (as seen in a previous thread you were interested going here) it's safe to assume that in the Business and Economics Faculty you will have a fair proportion of those enrolled in courses to be of overseas background aka the ever despised 'international' students.
Someone correct me if i'm wrong but MQ has one of NSW's biggest intake of internationals with around 3000 odd students on campus?
It shouldn't be a deterrent to enrolling into a course you want to do. Just ask around.
No worries Mr Terrible Grammar.B3 5UR3 2 F0LL0W D4 W0RD5 0F W15D0M FR0M D4VD4V
An Arts degree is always a safe option if you want to mingle with 'whites'.Are there many whites in degrees like eco
Caucasians are in the clear minority in most uni courses.Are there many whites in degrees like eco