TwistyBR (05-12-2015)
TwistyBR (05-12-2015)
Thanks for the words of support!
Twisty BR
When you apply in the US, since you are from Brasil, I HIGHLY recommend checking off hispanic/latino - people may hate one me for saying this, but it will likely help you as well.
Queen Bee
TwistyBR (05-12-2015)
No, I did my studies here in Australia. I just know that it's a similar sort of deal in trying to promote multicultural attendance.
Indigenous Australians, for instance, get let into certain degrees with lower entrance scores than non-Indigenous Australians; they want to try to encourage them to seek tertiary education, and this is one strategy. Unfortunately sometimes it backfires, as the lower scores were indicative of just not being able to cope with the workload of the more intensive courses. Two girls I was in high school with got accepted into a law degree, the Indigenous girl on a lower score than they usually accept. She dropped out before the year was out because it was just too rigorous.
Oh, i see, australia must be nice man, i have thought about studying in melbourne once, but it is wayy too far from here. Well its a shame they didnt get to go through the whole degree. Thank for the tip
Twisty BR
Melbourne's very hipster. I'm biased though, as my home city, Sydney, has a natural rivalry with Melbourne. University in Australia is very different to college in America, if my husband's experiences compared to my own are anything to go by. Try to do some research into the degree requirements that you'll need to complete, as it may influence your choices. My husband had to take compulsory courses in random-ass stuff like badminton, statistics and Spanish for his psychology degree. That makes no sense to me.