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Clarifications: You can receive at most one HECS offer and one FEE offer per round. You are automatically considered for each of your preferences in every round, irrespective of whether you have already received an offer or changed your preferences since the last round. Once you have...

Sailorboy got it right. The earliest option is to access any offer(s) online.

If your scaled marks in Extension 1 and Extension 2 are higher than your scaled mark in Advanced, they will be counted instead. Your best two units of English are the compulsory units - not necessarily your Advanced units.

It's a fairly redundant prefix... doesn't appear to do anything except lengthen the URL.

I did point out that the links would only work "when the cut-offs have been made available". Thanks for posting the QTAC cut-offs, magician. :)

You gave me a scan of the letter you received which shows it as being reported out of 100... ? I suppose that makes sense - simply adding the results from both papers to produce a mark out of 105 ignores the appropriate weightings. My mark might be wrong.

When the cut-offs have been made available, these links should work: 2005 UAI cut-offs for HECS courses (Main Round) 2005 UAI cut-offs for local Australian fee-based courses (Main Round)

I'm afraid I don't know. I am the only student who has had their 2U English mark reported out of 105 - even Ragerunner, who was the next student to apply for marks after I did, had his English mark reported out of 100. Just phone them up and have it clarified.

They'll have your courses on record - just fill in the personal details at the top. :)

I use a spreadsheet at the moment, but it's very fiddly. The general process is relatively straightforward - we can't calculate exact cut-offs due to the Board's rounding, so instead we determine the 'error margin' for each band. First, pick a set of marks within a single band to work with...

From those sets of marks, the cut-offs for English (Advanced) in 2004 appear to be in the following ranges: Band 5/6: 80.8 - 81.4 Band 4/5: 67.1 - 67.4 I'll work out the others later... or I'll write a program to do it. Thanks for posting them guys. :)

It's for people who are trying to get into university - if you're already there, you've already got in.

Just steal whatever you need from the other images that are currently available. :) Or be creative. You can do anything, really.

Access your User Control Panel via the "User CP" link in the top menu. Select "Edit Options", and scroll down to "Miscellaneous Options" at the bottom of the page. Change your Message Editor Interface from "Basic Editor" to "Standard Editor". You will then have access to a list of...

If you ask your lecturer really nicely, they'll tell you the mark they sent to the Board. In most cases this is similar to your final HSC mark. Otherwise, ask for your rank and estimate a mark using the published percentiles.

We already know that a raw mark of 100% aligns to 100. :) That's the other point of reference.

That's right. ;) But due to problems with the Board rounding off marks, it's better to have more than one point of reference.

You're attempting to apply a linear transformation to determine your scaled mark from your aligned HSC mark. There are two problems with this: 1) Scaled marks are determined from distributions of raw HSC marks, not aligned HSC marks. You would therefore need to know your raw HSC marks and...

In the past, offers have been released online at 9am on a particular day, and newspapers have published the offers in the morning edition on the same day. However, some newsagencies had their newspapers delivered to them the night before. If you lived near one of those agencies, you could buy...

Yes, unique - in terms of actual usage, by October over 500 000 UAIs had been calculated using SAM.