ENTER requirements for Old Degrees?

[AzureBlue]

Just out of interest, what was the clearly-in previously for actuarial studies (if it did exist at UniMelb back then)?

[*ryan777*]

Just out of interest, what was the clearly-in previously for actuarial studies (if it did exist at UniMelb back then)?

isnt it usually just part of commerce?

[crappy]

Just out of interest, what was the clearly-in previously for actuarial studies (if it did exist at UniMelb back then)?

isnt it usually just part of commerce?

give her a break, she's only a child.


jks

[vexx]

Just out of interest, what was the clearly-in previously for actuarial studies (if it did exist at UniMelb back then)?

there was a link earlier in this thread to this information someone kindly posted

[AzureBlue]

Just out of interest, what was the clearly-in previously for actuarial studies (if it did exist at UniMelb back then)?

there was a link earlier in this thread to this information someone kindly posted

Ok thanks, found it

[QuantumJG]

The health sector has HUGE amounts of government money poured into it. Being a Doctor = $$$$$$. Who wouldnt want that kind of money? (theres also other factors, i know). Also as a society, becoming a doctor is viewed as a very high achievement, so alot of people when they aim high, they aim for Medicine.

This is probably the main reason why people do medicine.

If you want money do a commerce degree. You can make huge money as an actuary.

[AzureBlue]

This is probably the main reason why people do medicine.
If you want money do a commerce degree. You can make huge money as an actuary.

Yeah, that's what I'm going to do The course sounds great, but you have to do so many exams in the Institute of Actuaries, Australia to become an accredited actuary. Luckily, doing a Bachelor (Hons) gives you exemptions for parts I and II.

[iffets12345]

being an actuary is so much harder, I believe.