clearly-in enter for arts/law 2011

[Gloamglozer]

Wow they completely abolished full fee places? :S
that does explain why it dropped by a fair bit then..

They abolished full fee places for local students a while ago, I think.  If you are a local student, the only way to get into university is by doing a Commonwealth supported place (CSP).  These courses are denoted by VTAC with a "1" at the end of the course code.  If you are an international student, you can only do a tertiary course with a "3" at the end of the course code, which means a full fee international place.

[joocoobpootooloo]

wowser bowser

[Eriny]

To answer the OP's question: last years score is the best indication anyone has. Unless demand goes up considerably this year, it should be around the same.

[Gloamglozer]

To answer the OP's question: last years score is the best indication anyone has. Unless demand goes up considerably this year, it should be around the same.

Or if you're really lucky and demand falls, the clearly-in ATAR will drop.    Otherwise, yes, it will be around the same.

[ben92]

Can someone explain this to me? Is it a CSP harder to get?

Edit: Am I right to understand that no international students = lower ATAR and that the conclusion of this topic is that the ATAR req wont change much from 98.2 for Arts/Law?

[Gloamglozer]

Can someone explain this to me? Is it a CSP harder to get?

Edit: Am I right to understand that no international students = lower ATAR and that the conclusion of this topic is that the ATAR req wont change much from 98.2 for Arts/Law?

CSPs are not hard to get.  In fact, there are requirements to get into a CSP.  If you are:

• an Australian citizen
• an Australian permanent resident
• or a New Zealand citizen

then you are entitled to a CSP.  Also, if you are Australian you are only allowed to apply for CSP if you intend to go to uni.  You cannot apply for the international places.

No international students doesn't mean lower Clearly-In ATAR.  See this topic for more details of the Clearly-In ATAR.  Although that post is more focused on engineering at RMIT, you can also apply it to Arts/Law.