Jachie said:Oh Jesus, how many times can I explain this to you? People pick high-scaling subjects because it scales them UP. Their 86 could be scaled up to a 93. This doesn't mean that you can't do well in medium-to-low-scaling subjects, where a 92 will most likely still remain a 92. It just doesn't scale you up like a subject like Latin Extension would.
I don't even know what you're arguing anymore. I know people who have received UAIs over 99 with "low scaling" subjects, let alone over 90. It happens. What don't you understand?
That's not logical. That's bullshit. How is it logical to presume low-scaling subjects don't "reward well" when there are so many people who can show you their subjects and their UAI and prove you wrong?
did you even completely read my post before posting? The whole point im making is that... imagine this:
CASE 1
Dux of J Ruse
Maths EXT2 (1st) 92%
Maths EXT1 (1st) 94%
English EXT2 (1st) 93%
English EXT1 (1st) 94%
Latin EXT (1st) 94%
amazing marks. but if you are telling me poor scaling marks do not get scaled.
CASE 2:
Dux of J Ruse
English Stnd (1st) 96%
Bus.Studies (1st) 96%
Maths General (1st) 96%
Aboriginal Studies (1st) 97%
Textiles (1st) 96%
You are telling me the person will get the same, if not better UAI in the second case, since "top marks in poor scaling subs do not get scaled."
If that is really the case, why wouldnt the Dux want to do the 2nd case and it would obviously be a lot easier to handle, especially for someone like him.
SO please tell me the logic between the two cases. When was the last time you saw an UAI 100 with the subjects in the second case? Yearly, we see UAI 100s do highly scaled subjects, im sure they are all capable of doing extremely well in those Case 2 subjects, so why not do it? There is obviously a reason why they still prefer high scaled subjects, instead of topping low scaled subjects and according to you, "get the same high UAIs".