On the Melbourne University website it says the clearly in is 85.05 but I have been told that is inaccurate and it's closer to 88.05.
If the clearly-in really is 88.05 what sort of enter on average could get you into (If you didn't reach 88.05).
Like if clearly in is 88.05 on average would a 86 most likely get you in ?
Also another question not sure if anybody knows but, Say I only get a 85 enter, but I want to become an Actuary. Is there any way I could actually do it ? (VIA Transfer or Another Uni or Something.) Just wanted to know my options. Thanks.
Since the introduction of the Melbourne Model, the highest ever Clearly-In recorded for Science at UoM was recorded for 2009 VCE students (ie. students starting in 2010). The Clearly-In was like 89.05. UoM staff believed that by having such a high Clearly-In, they felt that they had excluded many worthy applicants, so they increased the number of places offered to lower the Clearly-In.
1 Remember that the Clearly-In is solely based on supply and demand. So the higher the supply to combat the demand will help to lower and/or stabalise the Clearly-In.
Also, historically, being UoM, they have been quite stringent on Clearly-Ins. So if you're below the Clearly-In and you're a normal applicant without SEAS/Access Melbourne, then there is close to 0% chance you'll get into your desired course.
With regards to the actuary question, please see taiga and vexx's post.
1 http://blogs.unimelb.edu.au/futurestudents/2010/09/22/bachelor-of-science-more-places-in-2011/