Rahul
Dead Member
in the standard pckages, what is an exemplar response? is it a distinct band 6?
Isnt it just a band 6?Originally posted by Lazarus
Exemplar responses received full marks.
No.Originally posted by coroneos
Isnt it just a band 6?
Lazarus, can I ask you how hard it is to get a UAI of 90%??Originally posted by Lazarus
No.
umm... you make it sound getting a UAI of 90% really hard.Originally posted by flyin'
First off, a UAI is not a percentage mark, as such. Instead it's a percentage rank. And 90% basically implies you beat 90% of the people who did the SC with you (which includes, of course, people who left after SC). As to how hard? How hard is it to beat 90% of the state? Some will say its a piece of cake, others will say its a struggle.
Ah, wait, I'm not Laz, I better stop here then.
The top 16% of HSC candidates generally receive a UAI of 90+. That's roughly the top 10,550 (of 65,311) students.Originally posted by sugaryblue
Lazarus, can I ask you how hard it is to get a UAI of 90%??
Yes. It is a scaled mark, but to avoid confusion, the term 'aligned' is used instead.Originally posted by sugaryblue
is Alligned mark in a way 'scaled'??
I didn't mean to.Originally posted by sugaryblue
umm... you make it sound getting a UAI of 90% really hard.
Pennant Hills. Generally, about 10% of Year 12 get above 90's, depending on the year. that means about 20ish students.Originally posted by flyin'
I didn't mean to.
Let's put it this way, at many selective (and certain private) schools gettin' a UAI of 90 is easy. They're more on the wavelength of gettin' 95+ or at a few selective schools where they expect 98, 99+. On the other hand, the bulk of the state would consider a UAI of 90 very respectable. Just depends where you're from.
Thanks Manai, do you have a direct link? I tend to get lost on the UAC websiteOriginally posted by Minai
whats important from sugaryblue's example is the scaled marks
english advanced would more likely have a better scaled mark from its equivalent aligned mark of 90 than ESL
but check Table 3 from the UAC UAI's site