English Language is the best choice from a scaling perspective; however Literature is a close second and will not require you to know the convoluted and often boring intricacies of the English language.
Next we have the core sciences: biology, chemistry and physics. The sciences compliment one another and therefore it is highly recommended to pick more than one. In some cases they even have overlapping topics. The sciences have a significant workload and will require a large amount of memory work.
Be careful if you plan to do all 3 in one year. The sciences provide a fantastic opportunity to scale and often make up pre-requisites for many university courses, although usually taking one is sufficient to meet requirements for most universities.
Mathematics is comprised of 3 subjects: further math, math methods and specialist math. Math methods and specialist math are especially difficult and therefore offer great scaling — although to score well you will require an enormous amount of work.
Math methods is the minimum requirement for many math and science orientated university courses. There are many other subjects to choose from. Languages are a fantastic way to boost your ATAR as many scale well. Caution needs to be exercised, however, as those not commonly taught at Melbourne schools will have especially tough competition from native speakers. If you get a For another great guide to how your subject selection should work, check out this post!
Then look at your possible careers. If you have a few ideas, try to broadly taste everything. VCE subject selection can sometimes prepare you with the basic skills for related first-year Uni courses, making first year easier. Ask teachers, parents and friends for their opinions of your strengths. Play to your strengths — look at where you perform well, and go with subjects like that. Remember, scaling aims to balance it all out. I do confess that the harsh scaling on Arts subjects is just plain mean and unfair.
But this ignores the fact that the subject that scales down may better match your strengths and enjoyments. For each subject on your shortlist, check out the VCAA subject page. Also skim a few past exams to see what sort of questions they ask, and check the question format MC, short answer, extended response, essays, solving maths problems, etc.
You can also swing by the forums to get a precis of the subjects selection for your specific circumstances. If possible, yes. Or two, even. I did one subject through DECV, and found it worked very smoothly. Remember that some specific programs require students to pass VCE subjects, and others may even have some tasks or folio of work you need to submit to get into TAFE or uni. Most fall into the trap of picking subjects they think will give them a higher ATAR score. It could end up affecting your ATAR score.
Keep Your Options Open Students should complete three English group units, including a Unit sequence, a minimum of three sequences of Unit studies from other subjects to pass their VCE.
Lucky for you, there are plenty of places to turn to: Career advisors — Schools have career advisors and VCE coordinators to provide you with valuable information on career guidance. These professionals have invaluable information on various tertiary programs within your interest areas and can tell you what you need to do to be eligible for the programs.
Career expos — A more exciting way to learn more about your career path and the best VCE subjects to select is through career expos. You need the information two years before Year These platforms offer the latest and up-to-date higher education options available, which will advise on your VCE selection. Before making your subject choices, take the time to consider a few factors that could make the task easier. To pass VCE, students need to complete three units from the English group, including a Unit sequence, and at least three sequences of Unit 3—4 studies from other subjects.
A maths or science subject, for example, is likely to be a prerequisite for anyone interested in a career in engineering or IT. You may not know the exact program you wish to study in the future, but if you have a general idea, look at the entry requirements for a wide range of courses and find the prerequisite subjects they have in common. Including these in your VCE program will open the door to more options after high school. Trying to wrap your head around the differences between RMIT courses, and which one is best for you?
If you miss the mark on your ATAR, you can choose a TAFE qualification, which is usually shorter and more hands-on than an undergraduate degree commonly referred to as a Bachelor degree.
In most cases, transferring credit from your TAFE qualification also saves you time by reducing the length of your undergraduate degree. Schools have career advisors and VCE coordinators who can provide guidance on career direction. They will have information on a variety of tertiary programs in your interest areas and what you need to do to be eligible for them. Check out career expos and university open days. Don't meet the entry criteria? Pathways provide opportunities for you to transfer between RMIT courses.
Whatever obstacles lie between you and your degree, there are different pathways at RMIT to help you get there. The great thing about these pathways is that they're available across a range of study areas and can provide skills and training to help unlock job opportunities.
Many have smaller class sizes and great support from teachers, and they can allow you to gain credits for better studies. A tick appears above a diploma. A line is drawn to a bachelor degree, then a tick appears above that. Line continues offscreen-. Once you complete your first practical qualification
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