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March 29, 2024, 01:39:49 pm

Author Topic: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal  (Read 64041 times)

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pha0015

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #120 on: September 11, 2018, 09:08:37 am »
+12
My post might be a bit redundant following everyone else's, but I just wanted to offer my support for you, to a person who's an inspiration to everyone, umat score inclusive. From the little that I know, you're a very resilient (first time I'm using this word outside of school) person who doesn't let any score or circumstance define them. From smashing japanese SL that second time and now you're doing psych again, clearly you're determined. And hard work always pays out. So one way or another, you will get into med. Don't give up hope now, and keep inspiring us.
« Last Edit: September 14, 2018, 09:16:41 am by pha0015 »

sarangiya

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #121 on: September 11, 2018, 12:39:33 pm »
+6

Not at all. Thank you so much for your response, it means so much. All the best to you too!!
Sometimes you make choices, and sometimes choices make you.

♡ Subjects ♡
2015: Japanese SL [42]
2016: Psychology [43] Philosophy [36] Japanese SL [50] [Premier's Award]
2017: UMEP Further Advanced Japanese [4.5]
2018: Methods [24] English Language [41] Chemistry [31] Psychology [41] Cert III in Allied Health Assistance [4.3]
ATAR: 97.45
2019-2024: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ UNSW

Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
Is Repeating a VCE Subject Worth It?

cookiedream

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #122 on: September 12, 2018, 10:43:50 am »
+17
Aaahh I'm a bit late, but all of the amazing advice above sums up my sentiments.

You are one of the most, if not the most, inspirational person I know on this forum. Honestly, your journal, depicting your dedication and the sheer hard work you've put in this year, is evidence that you have the fundamental characteristics of not just a brilliant doctor, but an individual who will go very far in life. You are more than deserving of a place in Medicine and, just like miniturtle said, Monash has lost probably one of their best applicants.

I'm very glad that you're considering other options, especially interstate! Your rural status makes you quite attractive to James Cook University, which doesn't look at your UMAT at all and has a course centred around rural and Indigenous medicine. Talking about your VET experience and rural experience in the JCU written application, and hopefully in the interview, will also come in your favour. Focus all your efforts on gaining an ATAR as high as possible and you should be in the running for a place there, as well as other unis which have a rural entry scheme (e.g. UQ - last year, a rural applicant with 67%ile and a 97-98 ATAR/OP2 got a CSP, UNSW - last year a rural applicant with 64%ile and a mid-97 ATAR got a BMP, etc.)

The medical field needs someone like you. So please don't give up!!
VCE: (click the links below to view my guides)
2016: Methods [44], Psych [48]
2017: Bio [50], Eng Lang, Chem, Spec
ATAR: 99.75 | UMAT: 88th
2018-2022: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ Monash University

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sarangiya

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #123 on: September 12, 2018, 11:54:13 pm »
+11

I'm so flattered to hear from you, cookiedream! You were my inspiration and guiding light for the whole UMAT process so I'll thank you doubly for that!
Your kind words are so touching. I'm not sure I'm entirely worthy of hearing them from you, but nonetheless i'm so chuffed!
Not making it into Monash is a huge disappointment, of course, but one thing became obvious through this experience. That is, that my desire isn't to study at Monash, but to study medicine. It's no secret that Monash is a great university and especially convenient for Victorian school-leavers, but my true intentions have really been solidified through this awful process (lol).

What a breakdown! Bless you. All these universities are definitely in my reevaluated game-plan. Do you have any prospect breakdowns for say, the University of Tasmania, or the University of Adelaide? UNSW would honestly be a dream if I was offered an interview. I'll be keeping the fingers and toes crossed.

Thank you so much again. All the best to you :)
Sometimes you make choices, and sometimes choices make you.

♡ Subjects ♡
2015: Japanese SL [42]
2016: Psychology [43] Philosophy [36] Japanese SL [50] [Premier's Award]
2017: UMEP Further Advanced Japanese [4.5]
2018: Methods [24] English Language [41] Chemistry [31] Psychology [41] Cert III in Allied Health Assistance [4.3]
ATAR: 97.45
2019-2024: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ UNSW

Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
Is Repeating a VCE Subject Worth It?

cookiedream

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #124 on: September 13, 2018, 08:15:36 am »
+8
Do you have any prospect breakdowns for say, the University of Tasmania, or the University of Adelaide?

Last year, rural applicants who got into UTAS had UMAT scores as low as 50%ile and an ATAR over 95, but as far as I remember UTAS favours Tasmanian applicants (who are all rural anyway) - so the people who had the aforementioned UMAT and ATAR were mostly from Tasmania. There's also the rural written application, which is suspected to play a major role in whether you get a place there but I'm not exactly sure.

For the University of Adelaide, two years ago a rural applicant (RA2) with 79%ile and ATAR 91.75 was given a BMP.

No worries! Best of luck <3

VCE: (click the links below to view my guides)
2016: Methods [44], Psych [48]
2017: Bio [50], Eng Lang, Chem, Spec
ATAR: 99.75 | UMAT: 88th
2018-2022: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ Monash University

! No longer offering tutoring !

peter.g15

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #125 on: September 19, 2018, 09:55:44 pm »
+5
Do you have any prospect breakdowns for say, the University of Tasmania, or the University of Adelaide? UNSW would honestly be a dream if I was offered an interview. I'll be keeping the fingers and toes crossed.


Hey sarangiya,

I've actually been reading your posts and following it along this year (just quietly lurking lol), but I just wanted to let you know that the medstudentsonline forum is really really realllyyyyyy useful. I think they'll have more people with a lot more knowledge on med admissions (all around Australia) compared to here on AN (although people are great here!).

Also just wanted to say how sad I was for you when you were talking about umat results :( my heart dropped when I read it (plus it was some good writing ;)) But all the best for your applications elsewhere, it's clear that you're super super dedicated and passionate about med, so there's no doubt you'll make it :) Good luck!
2019 - 23: Bachelor of Medical Science and Doctor of Medicine @ Monash University

sarangiya

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #126 on: September 20, 2018, 08:08:20 am »
+1
♥️
Thank you so much for your reply.
Yes, I didn't mention it but I have been a little active on MSO under the same username :)
It was those people who told me not to write myself off (which is advice I really did need at that point!)
Also, congratulations on your great UMAT score !! Your encouragement is so much appreciated. All of it back at you!! Best of luck
« Last Edit: September 20, 2018, 08:10:17 am by sarangiya »
Sometimes you make choices, and sometimes choices make you.

♡ Subjects ♡
2015: Japanese SL [42]
2016: Psychology [43] Philosophy [36] Japanese SL [50] [Premier's Award]
2017: UMEP Further Advanced Japanese [4.5]
2018: Methods [24] English Language [41] Chemistry [31] Psychology [41] Cert III in Allied Health Assistance [4.3]
ATAR: 97.45
2019-2024: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ UNSW

Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
Is Repeating a VCE Subject Worth It?

sarangiya

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #127 on: September 20, 2018, 08:09:03 am »
+17
We are finally onto the final week for Term 3.

I just wanted to thank everyone again who supported me when the UMAT results came out.
It was a hugely devastating, but I came to terms with a lot quicker than what I had expected. I can be thankful to all of you for that.

This is the first time I've been more than a day late in writing an entry. In all honesty, these past weeks have been really hard. Not long after the results came out, we were actually also informed that my mum would lose her job.

I saw on Facebook a quote that struck a chord: “was it really a bad day, or a bad five minutes that you milked all day?”
I think it's okay to feel a bit down-trodden, but ultimately you just have to get back on your feet. In the midst of legal consultations, SACs, University applications and everything else… I have been feeling really defeated.
But I know that these feelings will pass.

I also had my eighteenth birthday on Sunday. With everything that has happened, I decided that it wasn't a good time to hold a party. Instead, I had dinner out with my family and lunch with my mum.

As of writing, we have finished our SACs for methods, chemistry and English language.  Our final psychology SAC will be next term. It is an amazing feeling to have finished all the content. 
Congratulations everyone! It has been a long road.

I had my final placement at oncology as well. I was able to pass on a card and some chocolates and was so blessed to receive the same from them. The experience has been so precious to me this year. I have promised to return, and luckily I'll be reuniting with some  of the staff to see a play in early October. I'm so glad I was able to meet so many people, many of whom had a profound impact on me.

I was originally going to describe my whole plan of attack in regards to medicine, but actually I think it is too convoluted.
Essentially, I will be applying all medical schools in Australia except for in WA. All I can do is try my hardest and hope for the best!

Here are some things I learnt from the UMAT:
What I want to do is not study at Monash, but just to study medicine
It was really hard drawing the curtains on a dream I had envisioned for so long. But this experience has tested my resolve. As a result, I now know that no matter where it is, or how long it takes, I have found what I truly want.  I'm grateful for that.
The UMAT is but a tool
I recently discovered that out of the last six students from my school who ended up studying medicine, none of them used their UMAT to get in. In fact, one past student got into the Monash MBBS with a mere 89 ATAR (likely after adjustments!). I realised that back in her day, Melbourne Uni shared the load, and the 50/50/50 rule probably didn't exist. I thought, not to her discredit, that it wasn't because I was less worthy than that student to do medicine, but rather because our circumstances allowed for different things. Unfortunately, that's just life.
Keep the faith
Believe in miracles. Life is too cruel otherwise.

Anyway, I hope you all are having a great final week. The last stretch begins now!! Best of luck for SACs and always thank you

Quote from: Elisabeth Kübler-Ross
Should you shield the canyons from the windstorms you would never see the true beauty of their carvings.
Sometimes you make choices, and sometimes choices make you.

♡ Subjects ♡
2015: Japanese SL [42]
2016: Psychology [43] Philosophy [36] Japanese SL [50] [Premier's Award]
2017: UMEP Further Advanced Japanese [4.5]
2018: Methods [24] English Language [41] Chemistry [31] Psychology [41] Cert III in Allied Health Assistance [4.3]
ATAR: 97.45
2019-2024: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ UNSW

Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
Is Repeating a VCE Subject Worth It?

Yertle the Turtle

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #128 on: September 20, 2018, 10:38:18 am »
+9
Hey Sarangiya! :D

I love to see the positivity that you have, despite the tough times that you're going through. I was quite upset by the posts around UMAT release, and I could totally relate, but I'm really glad to see that despite that you are hanging in there. Good for you. I'm sorry I couldn't be there to support you, but sometimes I really struggle to help people emotionally. Hopefully this helps though. Sometimes it is the failures in life that teach us what we truly want. Maybe this comedy sketch will make you feel better... :P

Good luck with the rest of your VCE, and feel assured that your awesome ATAR to come will make up for the UMAT, and that all of us here have got your back. :D
2017-2018: VCE
Methods | Specialist | Physics | Chemistry | English | Texts and Traditions

2019: B. Eng (Hons) | Monash
2019-?: Certificate III  in Bricklaying and Blocklaying

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sarangiya

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #129 on: September 20, 2018, 11:17:02 am »
+1
<3
Hey!! Thank you so much for your reply.
Not at all! To be honest, I find it hard to comfort people emotionally too. But, I think you might not struggle as much as you think, because I feel very supported by your words :)
Thank you for suggesting the sketch too - I'll give it a watch!

Thanks so much. Right back at you!! Best of luck for the rest of the year! :D
Sometimes you make choices, and sometimes choices make you.

♡ Subjects ♡
2015: Japanese SL [42]
2016: Psychology [43] Philosophy [36] Japanese SL [50] [Premier's Award]
2017: UMEP Further Advanced Japanese [4.5]
2018: Methods [24] English Language [41] Chemistry [31] Psychology [41] Cert III in Allied Health Assistance [4.3]
ATAR: 97.45
2019-2024: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ UNSW

Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
Is Repeating a VCE Subject Worth It?

sarangiya

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #130 on: September 27, 2018, 01:20:09 am »
+13
The holidays are upon us!
Well, if you can call them holidays.

As for last week, I got my SAC results back for all my subjects. I did really well in psychology and English language, pretty meh for chemistry (unfortunately) and surprisingly okay for methods (probably not so good comparatively, but I was pretty happy for myself). It has been a pretty decent end to Unit 4. Though it is probably true that I could have done more or done better, I feel content. I don't feel like I regret anything this year and my performance, whether exceptional or not, has been a genuine reflection of my experience this year.

My holidays, within one day, became packed. For the past two holidays I have done an appalling job at sticking to the plans I have made, so I will do something different this time. I don't know whether you'd call it motivation or what, but I feel 'ready'. I've procrastinated enough, relaxed enough, had enough fun and now I'm just ready to chip away for the coming weeks until it is finally over. I’ll set out a rough plan, but nothing too ridiculous. It will just be practice exam after practice exam, in timed conditions, until I can figure out what holes I need to patch up.

It is almost deadline for most TAC applications, too! I have spent so much time trying to co-ordinate all these applications that it really does worry me. Did I miss something here? Eligible for that there? Didn't check that box? It's pretty complicated and stressful. Hopefully I'll be able to get it all out of the way sooner rather than later so it doesn't drag on.
Speaking of which, the UCAT is upon us.
excuse me wtf
#triggered. One of my friends sent me an article about it. I actually only read the title and brushed it off, thinking it was 'just talks’. Then on Facebook I see all of these discussionspaces and support groups changing their name. I couldn't believe it.

My immediate thoughts
Were actually pretty good.
Hearing of a new test that actually has been scrutinised, used overseas, and supposedly better than the UMAT, I was excited.
I thought, if I took this new test I might have a chance of going better.
I thought, if it is the first year of its use in admissions, cutoffs are likely going to be more lenient.
My world actually shifted a little bit. Again, I thought, is this God telling me that I won't get a place this year? That I should take the gap year?

The test
As I read more, I became increasingly less optimistic. Section 1 and 3? My worst sections. 55 abstract reasoning questions in 14 minutes with no paper and pen? Baby Jesus no.
Receiving your result immediately after the test addresses a huge problem the UMAT had. Great. But isn't it nicer to send us our results via email on the night? It's humiliating enough to have people you love see you devastated, but having to keep composure in a room full of strangers is too much. I know from experience.
Computerised administration of the test is good too. I've heard people scrutinise this adjective took because of the RACP exam fail not that long ago. I'm not too concerned, though.

My friend is almost set on taking a gap year to sit it. For me, I just hope it isn't my only choice.

I don't have much to reflect on for our last week. It kind of just flashed by.
All I can do is which you all the best in studying these holidays. Good luck!!

No quote for this week ;)
Sometimes you make choices, and sometimes choices make you.

♡ Subjects ♡
2015: Japanese SL [42]
2016: Psychology [43] Philosophy [36] Japanese SL [50] [Premier's Award]
2017: UMEP Further Advanced Japanese [4.5]
2018: Methods [24] English Language [41] Chemistry [31] Psychology [41] Cert III in Allied Health Assistance [4.3]
ATAR: 97.45
2019-2024: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ UNSW

Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
Is Repeating a VCE Subject Worth It?

not.yet.a.nerd

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #131 on: September 30, 2018, 10:45:10 am »
+1
Hey Sarangiya, as someone with no japanese background how did you get so unbelievably good at Japanese?? In year 9 when you destroyed your cards, and ended up with 42, did you repeat Japanese because you realised that 42 was a really good score that you'd be able to improve in, or a bad score that you had to improve? Hope that makes sense  ;D

sarangiya

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #132 on: September 30, 2018, 11:56:55 am »
+7
Hey Sarangiya, as someone with no japanese background how did you get so unbelievably good at Japanese?? In year 9 when you destroyed your cards, and ended up with 42, did you repeat Japanese because you realised that 42 was a really good score that you'd be able to improve in, or a bad score that you had to improve? Hope that makes sense  ;D
Hey! Thanks for your post :))
I actually had no desire to redo Japanese when I was doing subject selections for year 10. It was actually my teacher's idea, and I believe her reasoning was purely that since I was only going to be in year 10, I may as well.
I was so against the idea that, as you said, I burnt my cue cards after the oral exam at a party we had to celebrate.
When I got the 42 in Year 9, I don't think I felt that it was good or bad. I think I remember being pleased that it would be 48 scaled, but somewhat disappointed that the raw score wasn't that high.
I then kind of negotiated with my teacher, since I was already planning on doing two other 3/4 subjects in year 10. In the end, I took it on because I felt like I didn't have a reason not to. There was room for improvement, I needed to keep practicing Japanese somehow, I didn't have to attend classes, and I had decided to host a Japanese student teacher for most of the year (independent of my decision to study Japanese at school). Everything kind of pointed to me doing it again.
So, I guess in the end, it wasn't the score that motivated me to repeat the subject. It just felt right, and although I really struggled with it for most of the year, towards the end I actually really enjoyed making what I thought was the best possible performance I could. It was really satisfying.

As for learning Japanese with no native background... I don't really know. I had been exposed to Japan since I was really young. We have kind of Oriental-looking furniture and ornamental Chinese calligraphy in the house, and my mum used to like going to Japanese gardens and restaurants around town. I was fascinated probably by the exoticism. I didn't really start learning Japanese until year 5 when I had my cousin teach me hiragana. From there I was obsessed with the language. I wasn't even super interested in Japanese culture. I just found it entertaining, especially because I found that I was good at it.
I think in the end what accelerated my learning was just a very intense passion and obsession with studying it. I had so much free time that I would spend hours playing vocabulary quiz games just because they were fun, and speak to Japanese students on social media every day.
I can't really pin point any specific techniques or reasons. I think I was young enough, had lots of time, lots of passion, and was spurred on by successes I had.

As for now, I don't spend as much time on Japanese as I used to. I remember that after I had gotten the 50 I was planning to sit the N2 exam, and sit N1 in Year 11. For many reasons, I decided not to. Now I think it would take me a long time to restore that momentum. That saddens me a bit.
But, I still enjoy every opportunity I have to speak Japanese. It is just makes me happy. Don't know how else to put it :)
Sometimes you make choices, and sometimes choices make you.

♡ Subjects ♡
2015: Japanese SL [42]
2016: Psychology [43] Philosophy [36] Japanese SL [50] [Premier's Award]
2017: UMEP Further Advanced Japanese [4.5]
2018: Methods [24] English Language [41] Chemistry [31] Psychology [41] Cert III in Allied Health Assistance [4.3]
ATAR: 97.45
2019-2024: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ UNSW

Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
Is Repeating a VCE Subject Worth It?

sarangiya

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #133 on: October 02, 2018, 10:14:51 pm »
+13
One week down and one to go.
How have your holidays been? It is officially only one month until exams... it doesn't even feel real.

As I mentioned, I have had a really busy first week of the holidays. I spent a day in Melbourne, two days at parties (including going out with friends to shop, get ready etc.), a morning tutoring our Japanese students for their impending oral, an evening working and lots of time spent with my mum, who is still looking for work. I managed to finish a practice exam for psychology and finish applications for universities (i.e. an almost 3000-word endeavor).
I'm not overly happy with how little I have been studying, but there is still time.
Most of my efforts for the week were focused into applications to medicine. It's really hard to think honestly about yourself but write strategically. I feel a constant defeat because I feel that no matter how much I write, I can never truly convey just how much I want a place. That desperation also makes it really hard to start writing in the first place, because the weight and pressure put on the words I carve out is just so immense.
 
This week we have school-run lectures in English Language and Chemistry, which is great. These will be immediately followed by practice exams in our first week back. I feel ready for psychology, except I need to really hit those practice exams to solidify my performance. I also feel good about English Language, despite all that has happened. I should be well-prepared if I do a few papers, practice metalanguage and memorize quotes/examples. Compared to these two, chemistry has me feeling quite a bit more insecure. When I do papers, I feel very much like I guess my answers. Even if they're right, I can feel that I'm not confident and not thorough in my knowledge. I'm definitely in need of some revision as well as exam preparation. As for methods... hm.

I was trying to think of something interesting to include in this post. I had wanted to include excerpts from my applications - taking inspiration from justwannawish - but I became a bit worried about what would happen if my writing was checked for plagiarism or something. If I am fortunate enough to get a place, I'll put them up then. They'd probably hold a bit more weight if that happened, anyway!

Instead, I thought I'd write a chronology of my career interests to date. Do reply with your own if you want!!
What do you want to be when you grow up?
Age 6: "A lemon."
Age 8: A scientist or 'inventor'
Age 11: A doctor
Age 13: A Japanese-English translator/interpreter
Age 15: A speech pathologist
Age 16: A plastic and reconstructive surgeon

My first consideration of medicine was born together with two girlfriends. One is now pursuing nursing, the other still apparently on the path but taking a detour first. Ironically, both were very firm on the idea until about Year 9 or 10, while I was desperately wracking my brains for something, anything I could do with Japanese. Now, I'm the one going in alone.
In terms of plastic and reconstructive surgery, it is still very tentative, of course. I briefly described in a past post why plastics stood out to me. To further iterate, it is because a plastic surgeon I met and his experiences, mixed with the prospects of very new technology/procedures (think microsurgery, hand transplants, sex reassignment surgeries and fistula repairs for trauma victims, breast augmentation for cancer patients... a very broad field, I have heard).
Anyway, God knows what other things will be added to this list, but there you have it.

Have a great week everyone!
Quote from: Satsuki Shibuya
By doing what you love you inspire and awaken the hearts of others
Sometimes you make choices, and sometimes choices make you.

♡ Subjects ♡
2015: Japanese SL [42]
2016: Psychology [43] Philosophy [36] Japanese SL [50] [Premier's Award]
2017: UMEP Further Advanced Japanese [4.5]
2018: Methods [24] English Language [41] Chemistry [31] Psychology [41] Cert III in Allied Health Assistance [4.3]
ATAR: 97.45
2019-2024: Bachelor of Medical Science/Doctor of Medicine @ UNSW

Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
Is Repeating a VCE Subject Worth It?

not.yet.a.nerd

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Re: Sarangiya's 사랑하는 VCE Journal
« Reply #134 on: October 03, 2018, 07:06:34 pm »
+4
What do you want to be when you grow up?
Age 6: "A lemon."

"A lemon" is probably the best answer I have ever heard to the 'what do you want to be' question  ;D