u/Ambitious_Peach2046

▲ 11 r/rmit

Why is the ATAR requirement for engineering so low?

eng is commonly looked to be as one the most prestigious degrees you can get, only to medicine and law, both of which are about 100X and 20X harder to get into respectively. You can get into eng in vic with 70 ATAR rmit and 80 at Monash.

Is it because engineers are high in demand in Australia?
Or is it because the other 2 degrees I mentioned are postgraduate outside of Aus?
Or is it because they don't earn as much here for their roles but are still high in demand

Furthermore does it matter what uni u go to for engineering in aus
Thanks

reddit.com
u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 5 days ago
▲ 13 r/Monash

Why is the ATAR requirement for engineering so low?

it's commonly looked to be as one the most prestigious degrees you can get, only to medicine and law, both of which are about 100X and 20X harder to get into respectively. You can get into eng in vic with 70 ATAR rmit and 80 at Monash.

Is it because engineers are high in demand in Australia?
Or is it because the other 2 degrees I mentioned are postgraduate outside of Aus?
Or is it because they don't earn as much here for their roles but are still high in demand

Furthermore does it matter what uni u go to for engineering in aus
Thanks

reddit.com
u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 5 days ago
▲ 33 r/vce

Why is the ATAR requirement for engineering so low?

it's commonly looked to be as one the most prestigious degrees you can get, only to medicine and law, both of which are about 100X and 20X harder to get into respectively. You can get into eng in vic with 70 ATAR rmit and 80 at Monash.

Is it because engineers are high in demand in Australia?
Or is it because the other 2 degrees I mentioned are postgraduate outside of Aus?
Or is it because they don't earn as much here for their roles but are still high in demand

Furthermore does it matter what uni u go to for engineering in aus
Thanks

reddit.com
u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 5 days ago
▲ 1 r/rmit

Are double degrees worth it? Im in year 12 right now and thinking of doing a double degree at RMIT is it;
a) worth it in terms of career outcomes
b) hard in uni; like doesn't that mean you do double the work
Thanks

reddit.com
u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 11 days ago
▲ 1 r/Monash

Are double degrees worth it? Im in year 12 right now and thinking of doing a double degree in engineering and commerce, is it:
a) worth it in terms of career outcomes
b) hard in uni; like doesn't that mean you do double the work
Thanks

reddit.com
u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 11 days ago
▲ 3 r/Monash

Hi, I'm a year 12 right now and I was wondering how it would work if I were to take the bachelors of science into medicine or engineering. From what I understand, I have to complete the degree with required units to get into med without the need for GAMSAT (unless I'm joining to another uni). However how does it work for engineering? Do I have to do the whole engineering degree?

Any info would be appreciated

reddit.com
u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 16 days ago
▲ 0 r/vce

For context if I were to apply overseas and the universities need my application (and therefore ATAR) in early december/november, is it possible for VASS / VCAA to give my results early, and has anyone legally done this before.

reddit.com
u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 16 days ago

I'm thinking of studying undergrad radiography at RMIT to become a sonographer after. The uni offers these 3 'plans'. Could anyone explain the difference and whether it would matter which I took to get placement and become an accredited sonographer, or for a career in radiography in general? The medical radiation practice board recognises all 3.

u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 17 days ago

Highschooler thinking of studying undergrad radiography and becoming a sonographer after. Are people with these qualifications in demand; and will they be in demand down the line? Anyone with any knowledge on this please let me know.

reddit.com
u/Ambitious_Peach2046 — 17 days ago