ATAR Notes: Forum
VCE Stuff => VCE Science => VCE Mathematics/Science/Technology => VCE Subjects + Help => VCE Psychology => Topic started by: c.k.n on October 06, 2010, 11:37:24 pm
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anyone know if i have any chance of getting 40 raw despite my crappy midyear score? i averaged low-mid A+ in unit 3 sacs, and have done two sacs in unit 4 which have been both 40/40.
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i think its about 0 unless you got a derived score. Even full marks would get you like a 38 tops =\
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I'm in the same boat. And no there is absolutely no chance. You may have a chance of getting 35-36 if you get an A+ given your good SAC results. Mine went down quite significantly once I received my result and stopped giving a crap lol.
Also remember that Psychology gets scaled down 3-4 points... so to get 40 you need like 43 (top 7% in the state).
Screw psychology lmao.
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i got an A on midyear. with a high A+ on the exam what range could I get for a ss?
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with an A+ you could get anywhere from 38 - 45. depending on SAC results and how high the A+ is (full marks obviously being the 45)
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I'm in the same boat. And no there is absolutely no chance. You may have a chance of getting 35-36 if you get an A+ given your good SAC results. Mine went down quite significantly once I received my result and stopped giving a crap lol.
Also remember that Psychology gets scaled down 3-4 points... so to get 40 you need like 43 (top 7% in the state).
Screw psychology lmao.
I thought psychology scaled down by 2 at an SS of 30, and only by 1 at an SS of 4. (Unless you were talking about scaling for scores lower than 30, then you could be right).
with an A+ you could get anywhere from 38 - 45. depending on SAC results and how high the A+ is (full marks obviously being the 45)
I personally don't think you can get 45 after getting an A on the midyear, despite even getting full marks. 45 is pushing it, perhaps a 41 or 42 max.
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same boat as you akira... i got A on the midyear after being top of the class in sacs (dropped one mark) and kept that up unit 4...
need to not collapse under exam pressure.
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I'm in the same boat. And no there is absolutely no chance. You may have a chance of getting 35-36 if you get an A+ given your good SAC results. Mine went down quite significantly once I received my result and stopped giving a crap lol.
Also remember that Psychology gets scaled down 3-4 points... so to get 40 you need like 43 (top 7% in the state).
Screw psychology lmao.
I thought psychology scaled down by 2 at an SS of 30, and only by 1 at an SS of 4. (Unless you were talking about scaling for scores lower than 30, then you could be right).
with an A+ you could get anywhere from 38 - 45. depending on SAC results and how high the A+ is (full marks obviously being the 45)
I personally don't think you can get 45 after getting an A on the midyear, despite even getting full marks. 45 is pushing it, perhaps a 41 or 42 max.
41 or 42 max, is that assuming that the mid year mark was a low, medium or high A?
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I'm in the same boat. And no there is absolutely no chance. You may have a chance of getting 35-36 if you get an A+ given your good SAC results. Mine went down quite significantly once I received my result and stopped giving a crap lol.
Also remember that Psychology gets scaled down 3-4 points... so to get 40 you need like 43 (top 7% in the state).
Screw psychology lmao.
I thought psychology scaled down by 2 at an SS of 30, and only by 1 at an SS of 4. (Unless you were talking about scaling for scores lower than 30, then you could be right).
with an A+ you could get anywhere from 38 - 45. depending on SAC results and how high the A+ is (full marks obviously being the 45)
I personally don't think you can get 45 after getting an A on the midyear, despite even getting full marks. 45 is pushing it, perhaps a 41 or 42 max.
So if you got two As and an A+ you would think that the max study score you could get is 32/33 ?
Depending on standard deviations and means etc, the general maximum study score you can get with the highest possible A, and two of the highest possible A+s (for a study which has 33% contributions from each), is around 46.
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I'm in the same boat. And no there is absolutely no chance. You may have a chance of getting 35-36 if you get an A+ given your good SAC results. Mine went down quite significantly once I received my result and stopped giving a crap lol.
Also remember that Psychology gets scaled down 3-4 points... so to get 40 you need like 43 (top 7% in the state).
Screw psychology lmao.
I thought psychology scaled down by 2 at an SS of 30, and only by 1 at an SS of 4. (Unless you were talking about scaling for scores lower than 30, then you could be right).
with an A+ you could get anywhere from 38 - 45. depending on SAC results and how high the A+ is (full marks obviously being the 45)
I personally don't think you can get 45 after getting an A on the midyear, despite even getting full marks. 45 is pushing it, perhaps a 41 or 42 max.
So if you got two As and an A+ you would think that the max study score you could get is 32/33 ?
Depending on standard deviations and means etc, the general maximum study score you can get with the highest possible A, and two of the highest possible A+s (for a study which has 33% contributions from each), is around 46.
I'm confused, I don't think I mentioned a 32/33?
I know of someone who got 2 of the highest As and an A+ (not sure how high the A+ was though) and got only a 39. I just don't want anyone to become too complacent (but then again I don't want to worry anyone either...)
But if you say that they can get up to 46, it's pretty ambitious, especially for psychology :P
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say you got the two lowest possible A+'s for both exams and were decently ranked in sacs (top several students). would it be unreasonable to hope for a 40?
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say you got the two lowest possible A+'s for both exams and were decently ranked in sacs (top several students). would it be unreasonable to hope for a 40?
9% get over 40, 9% get over A+. Put two and two together.
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say you got the two lowest possible A+'s for both exams and were decently ranked in sacs (top several students). would it be unreasonable to hope for a 40?
9% get over 40, 9% get over A+. Put two and two together.
Actually I think 10-11% get over A+ which is why it's possible to get 3 A+'s and get under 40.
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say you got the two lowest possible A+'s for both exams and were decently ranked in sacs (top several students). would it be unreasonable to hope for a 40?
9% get over 40, 9% get over A+. Put two and two together.
Actually I think 10-11% get over A+ which is why it's possible to get 3 A+'s and get under 40.
I'm pretty sure they can only allow 9% to be A+. I'm not cemented in my opinion tho.
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That is definitely incorrect; the percentage of students who get A+ fluctuates year to year and subject to subject. The range I've seen, from memory, is 7-13.