If you want to go to the University of Sydney, what courses are more appropriate for 11 12 years?

First of all, it doesn't matter what university you want to go to, the key is what major you want to go to, and the University of Sydney also has majors with low ATAR requirements.

Generally speaking, HSC's subject selection is based on what they are good at, for example, the average Chinese like to choose physics, chemistry, mathematics 4U (this subject is quite a pull score, your score of more than 70 may be equivalent to your 2U mathematics test 90 points, but it takes a lot of time to be on it). These subjects are all scale up subjects, of course, you can also choose the subjects according to your liking, even if it is a scale down subject, if you really like it, go for it, it doesn't matter, I believe that the one you like will be able to learn well. There are about scale up, and scale down, to put it simply, for example, the same business studies and physics, if you score 90 points in the last two subjects, in fact, after the final formula, your physics may be 93 points, for example, and your business studies may be 88 points.

That's the difference, the more difficult the subject, the better the scale. The current HSC course selection will not affect your future university choice, that is to say, you can get a good score in the college entrance examination according to the subjects you are good at, and reach the score line of a certain subject in the university you want to go to, as long as the score line is reached, it will not let you go to engineering because you want to go to HSC because you have not studied physics, you only need to study some basic classes in the university.

It depends on what major you choose at the University of Sydney, it is best to choose courses related to your major, check what courses are available in the major you want to choose at the University of Sydney, and then make the corresponding course choice yourself. IELTS is preferably 7 or above.

First of all, I support you, since you study abroad, choose a major you like, only if you like it, you will be fully dedicated, and it is possible to learn well, and now I will start to make a question for you.

1.Architecture, the architecture of the University of New South Wales is still good, I recommend some architecture majors from other schools, you can check it out, one is the University of Melbourne, the other is the University of Western Australia, I don't know if you want to apply for a bachelor's degree or a master's degree, if it is a master's degree, some schools require works. 2.

For translation, Western Sydney University is still worth considering, because the translation course of Western Sydney University is a NATTI accredited course, and you can directly get a Level 3 translation certificate after graduating from the school examination. In addition, this school places more emphasis on practice. However, translation is a difficult major to learn, and many people have a hard time learning it, and some can't even learn it, so it's better to think about it carefully.

3.If you don't know much about jurisprudence, you won't be able to listen to others.

Hello future alumni.,My alumni who used to study architecture didn't have any art background at all.,That girl used to study politics.。。。 It can well be imagined. But she had a good idea, so even if the drawings were ugly, she still graduated without a hitch.

I can say that it is not easy to find a graduate of the architecture department who I know will find employment later. Very hard to find. However, there are no absolutes.

If you are IELTS, it will be difficult to apply for law at the University of Sydney. If you can get in, the next 5 years will be very hard (I have experienced it myself). But if you still insist on choosing the law department of the University of Sydney, then congratulations, its law is second to none in Sydney.

Although you say that it is a bit rejecting the business department, the business school of the University of Sydney is also well-known in the world.

Unfortunately, neither the University of Sydney nor New South Wales is the best, the best is the University of Western Sydney. My friend also ended up going to this university in order to learn simultaneous translation.

Commenting on your alma mater is a sensitive topic, hehehe, all in all, if you have the determination to endure hardships, the University of Sydney is a good choice. For specific requirements, you can find the handbook for each department and each discipline at the University of SydneyIt should be free**, if not, go to the Student Centre and buy a copy, it was $12 a copy when I was there.

I used to want to study architecture too, and I still want to learn - -

But I'm now a UNSW reader....

I did a survey of the buildings of several universities in Sydney, and to be honest, it is better not to study architecture in Sydney, you see those universities seem to be highly ranked, but the architecture is not very good.

The building of UNSW was better in 2002 and 2003, and then the talent drained and now it remains in an ordinary state; USD's has never been sound...UTS feels more practical, my friend studied design there, she has a lot of homework, it's all projects, I went to open day, I like that building, but I don't know why, I am worried about the university rankings or something, and then I took the offer and didn't go to study....(Anyway, if you want to study architecture, go to the United States!) ）

In law, I think IELTS should be above 7, after all, law is a headache for local students. I don't know if you will return to China in the future, but if you do, it won't work to read the law here.

The translator is going to Western Sydney, but I don't know anything else about this school, go to the school** and look at the handbook

If you are not sure how to choose a major, you can enter your GPA, major, language scores and other information into the study abroad volunteer reference system.

Go, the system will automatically match the cases of classmates who are similar to you from the database, and see which colleges and majors they have successfully applied for, so that you can see what level of colleges and majors you can apply for at your current level, and accurately position yourself.

What's right for you is the best.

It is correct to choose based on your hobbies and specialties.

You can input your GPA, major, language scores and other information into the study abroad volunteer reference system, and the system will automatically match the cases of classmates in a similar situation to you from the database, and see which colleges and majors they have successfully applied for, so that you can see what level of colleges and majors you can apply for at your current level, and accurately position yourself.

First of all, you must choose the subjects that you are good at, and if you choose the ones that you don't study well, it will lower your UAI scores.

Secondly, you should consider the direction of your college major, many majors have high school courses that must be learned, such as medicine majors will require chemistry or something, and there is a college admission reference book every year, including the admission scores of each major in all schools, tuition fees and required basic courses, etc., which can be referenced.

In addition, science is advantageous, because most of the science subjects in HSC have extra points, and you can choose one more course in grade 11, so that you will have a choice by grade 12.

It is best to choose 3u in mathematics, to ensure that there is a chance to rise to 4u, so that you can take one less course, it is very cost-effective, chemistry is a good choice for international students, physics is more theoretical, and the requirements for English are relatively high, mainly depending on your own situation, high school is still quite easy, come on.

To enter the postgraduate general course at the University of Sydney, you need to meet certain requirements. This is the minimum eligibility criteria and generally includes:

Acceptable proof of college qualifications;

Proof of meeting English language standards;

Meet the special entry requirements for a specific program.

College Requirements: The entry requirement for a general master's degree, postgraduate diploma or postgraduate certificate is generally a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in a relevant field. However, there are some programs that accept undergraduate degrees in other fields. It is also necessary to obtain a certain number of marks in undergraduate studies.

Different courses have different requirements, but generally speaking, a college score well above the "draw level" is required to qualify for direct entry to the Master's program.

If excellent college marks are not available, postgraduate diploma studies can be chosen as an alternative. A master's level degree can be advanced if performance in the Graduate Diploma program is satisfactory. Some courses also require relevant professional experience as a criterion for entry.

In addition, health and safety screenings are required for some postgraduate courses in the NSW Hospital and Education System sector.