I am now five years out of high school. I have achieved more than I thought possible because in high school I had no idea exactly what was possible. If you want to go to university, you can. The skills you need for uni are different, and you learn everything there.
And how are you supposed to do that without the right ATAR? All of these reasons are understandable, and you should relax knowing you can still steam ahead with your university plans intact. Also, be aware that Year 12 performance is not an indication of university performance, so you have every chance of excellent academic results next year, regardless of whether you overachieved or underachieved in The Meet Murdoch team is available from am to pm Monday to Friday, to advise you on a range of course options and pathways into them.
Call then select 1 to discuss your options. Home Articles. Sometimes schools have subtler criteria, for example stopping children progressing in one subject if they have a low grade in that, which has the intended effect of forcing them out as doing only 2 A levels does not assist with university entrance.
Others tell them they have to drop one or more of the subjects they have chosen and do another subject instead. There are many variations on the practice. Schools and colleges are inventive. To be treated like this is often a shock to the young person and their family. They will have often been at the school since year 7. In sixth form Years 12 and 13 a student can, as in other years, be excluded for bad behaviour.
They cannot be asked to leave because of poor exam results or for academic reasons or poor attendance. This reduces access to those who achieved better grades in Year Ended up going to uni as a mature aged student part-time via UAC exam at I work in IT, just wanted the degree to strengthen my job prospects. I don't think you lose anything by starting later, other than maybe taking a bit longer to get where you're going.
Enjoy the ride, there are equally important things in life you can be doing. HSC isn't everything. Get a job and work for a bit after school, travel, then go to uni in your 20s. Or start a career somewhere. Uni isn't the be all and end all, and there are so many opportunities after high school. I got a mystery mark, now I work for a university earning just as much and sometimes more than my friends that went to uni. You'll be okay. It did for me. I went on to have two very successful professional careers after failing it in The HSC is one of the most overrated things you will do.
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