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What score do you need to study physio or Medicine in the US? All questions we will answer in this weeks episode. We have said this a million times in other podcasts and with the content we push out, all you need is a high school certificate.
Whether that be with an ATAR, with awesome subjects, with whatever. As long as you pass high school, get your graduation certificate, you will have options in the US.
You must be logged in to post a comment. October 2, Scaled marks are not reported to students. If you wish, you can complete a 2-unit course one year and the corresponding extension course in a later year.
If you withdraw from the extension course, the marks from the 2-unit course that you have already completed will be available for inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR. However, an extension course generally cannot contribute to the ATAR if the corresponding 2-unit course has not been satisfactorily completed.
The unit value of the courses always stays the same regardless of whether you complete the courses in one year or over two or more years. The two or three courses are available for inclusion in the calculation of the ATAR. Up to 4 units of calculus-based maths can be included in the ATAR calculation. Mathematics Extension 1 has a different weighting in terms of units depending on whether it is paired with Mathematics Advanced or Mathematics Extension 2. If you study Mathematics Extension 2 2 units , then Mathematics Extension 1 accounts for 2 units.
This is calculated by doubling the mark received for the 1-unit course. You can complete Extension 1 and Extension 2 without completing Mathematics Advanced but you must complete Mathematics Extension 1 to count Mathematics Extension 2. If you do complete Mathematics Advanced then go on to satisfactorily complete Mathematics Extension 1 and Mathematics Extension 2, your results in Mathematics Advanced will not be included in the ATAR calculation, even if you have excelled in it.
Your ATAR is based on the aggregate of scaled marks in 10 units, irrespective of the year in which the courses are completed. This means that, subject to the approval of your school, you can accumulate courses for the ATAR over a period of up to five years, or you can accelerate your studies by attempting HSC courses while in Year Within a five-year period there are no restrictions on the number of times you can repeat a course.
If you repeat a course, only the marks for your latest satisfactory attempt will be available for inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR, even if they are lower than your earlier attempt. For example, if you studied Biology in and you repeat Biology in , only your Biology marks will be available for inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR in even if they are lower than your Biology marks. If you enrol in a repeat course and then withdraw, either officially by advising your principal or the NSW Education Standards Authority NESA or unofficially by non-attendance at the examination, you'll be considered as not having completed the course and it will be regarded as a non-satisfactory attempt.
In this case, the marks from your previous satisfactory attempt in the course will be available for inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR. You can withdraw from a repeat course at any time up to and including the HSC examination, but you should notify your principal or NESA of your withdrawal. If you repeat a subject or a component of that subject such as an extension course, the marks for the repeated component of that subject will be available for inclusion in the calculation of your ATAR.
For example, if in you studied 2-unit Modern History and the History Extension course, in you could repeat:. In the first case, you would keep your mark in the extension course.
Your 2-unit mark from would be replaced by the 2-unit mark achieved in In the second case, you would keep your 2-unit mark. Your mark in the extension course would be replaced by your extension mark. While many people now associate the word za'atar with the spice mix, it is the Arabic word for a wild, mint-related herb that is a pillar of Levantine cooking and similar to oregano and marjoram.
Since the herb can be difficult to find, za'atar is commonly made from dried thyme, oregano, sumac , and sesame seeds. But the recipes vary depending on what region they're from, with each household having their own special blend. Some za'atar recipes also contain salt, marjoram, sumac berries, dried dill, dried orange zest, caraway seeds, or hyssop.
To make your own za'atar blend, mix together dried thyme, oregano, sumac, and lightly toasted sesame seeds. There's no rule for how much of each to include, but a good guide to follow is equal measurements of all ingredients. Feel free to experiment and discover what ratio tastes best to you.
If you are adding salt to your mixture, be conservative. It's easy to over season a dish when using salted spice mixes, so you're better off adding salt separately.
Traditionally za'atar is made by drying fresh herbs in the sun, but store-bought dried herbs will do the trick. When buying dried herbs, though, look for ones that are bright in color as that indicates freshness and flavor.
The same goes for buying a pre-made za'atar blend — seek out one that is vibrant, not dull and clumped. Some spice mixes are one-trick ponies, but the uses for za'atar are endless.
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