Sariena ye and james ruse, matrix atar calculator hsc results by school
The students who came first in each HSC subject It seems a little surreal now
Sariena was worried about the outcome of her HSC scientific studies, considering her high school in physics and chemistry, James Ruse Agrícola High. In particular, the chemical test was more complicated than she expected. "People were a bit out of the box a lot of questions."
She doesn't need to worry. Sariena was the first student to finish in the state of both on Thursday in 17 years and the first female to finish in over 20. She said to the Herald, "There's a bit of a strange feeling right now. "I've been extremely shocked, I haven't been expecting it."
Another student, Eszter Coombs from Fort Street High, completed the first in three subjects, including English Extend 2. This year's First in Course Prize was awarded to female students from public selective schools.
It admitted that the HSC was incomplete, and Eszter also topped Spanish prospects and extensions and who had a 6000-word fictionalized lobotomical past in the United States with English main job.
"The experience of all the topics I love was so enriching," she said. "I am so sorry I'm going to leave 12 teachers much of my year.
"The HSC [I] miss, I miss school, and even the test. Obviously, the assessments are in a horrendous context, but at least something has to be done, it always is there, there is always something to do. So what do I do now it's like?
"They're a little hysterical, my parents are quite excited."
Out of 126 awards, there were 48 for public schools and TAFE, 32 for language schools, seven for Catholic systemic schools and three for independent schools, and three for Catholic systemic education.
Seven students from Pymble Ladies College who first completed Latin Extension 1 and English Extension 1 and from Conservatory High topped German starters and music expansion, topped a top of more than one subject.
After being told that she had beaten about five thousand students into the top economy, "speechless" Julina Lim, an aspiring engineer from high school in Cabramatta. On Thursday afternoon, emails from her proud teachers went to her inbox.
"It was lovely to have some light and their name in the world on my high school," she said. "The school did so much for me and they meant so great to hear that they were proud of me."
The English grammar of Hunter Valey was advanced by Alexandra Gibb while James Ruse's Alexander Van Phan was first in math extension 2, while Knox Grammar's Jason Lin finished equal to first in mathematics (two units) last year's extension 1.
"This year was a bit more special – an eight-way tie last year," Jason said. "The progression is kind of natural."
Tumbarumba high school student Fisher, amid a nightmare year that included seeing his father build burning in summer bushfires, separating his parents, and his fifth knee surgery, finished the first in metal and technical engineering.
"I've only been ecstatic," he said. "For a good 20 minutes, I couldn't control myself. It made it worth it by saying to my family and some of my friends, by listening to their words of appreciation, and by being so proud. It was a little rough this year."
Jaida Conway, a woman of Kamilaroi who graduated from the Aboriginal Studies Captain of the Alexandria Park Community School. "The community around me wanted me to see do well," she said. "I was further motivated by this belief and support."
Domna Alloush, who first completed the Arabic series, fled Syria three years ago with her family and did not speak English in Australia. She is now fluent in the language and plans to study dental at the University of Sydney.
Alexander, who led Maths 2, assisted James Ruse's other science and mathematics students in the course of a school curriculum, as well as becoming a sergeant in the college's cadet and a mentor in the school.
PLC hopes that Akina is a neuro-chirurg. "The NEU is one of the toughest streams, apparently, so that maybe it's not what I end up doing but you can dream from a practical point of view," she says.
She hopes to study medicine at the University of Sydney which takes a 99.95 ATAR, but is satisfied with what she accomplished so far.
"A lot of challenges have been thrown away, especially as the year has gone on," she said. "I did not perform as I'd like to have at school in some cases. But all went so well at the end."
This year over 69,000 students have finished their HSC. 75,500 more students have been taking one or more HSC courses all year long.