Below are the 2017 top HSC students at NSW School of Languages in order of their total number of subjects awarded.
A subject can be awarded either through a Distinguished Achiever award or as a Subject Rank award (top place in subject).
Where students have equal numbers of subject awards, those with an All Rounder award are ranked higher. As additional tie-breakers, Subject Rank awards are ranked by their place value and they are also ranked higher than Distinguished Achiever awards. Where all of these measures are equal, entries are listed alphabetically.
Student Name
|
Subjects
Awarded Count |
All Rounder
Award |
Subjects Awarded
|
|
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Ballesteros Teijelo, Teresa | 1 | ||
2 | Butler, Emma Marie | 1 | ||
3 | Dmitrieva, Sofia | 1 | ||
4 | Giakoumatos, George | 1 | ||
5 | Gibson, Anita | 1 | ||
6 | Lui, Pricilla | 1 | ||
7 | Salsabila, Shafana | 1 | ||
8 | Waugh, Finnegan | 1 | ||
9 | Yamazaki, Sally | 1 | ||
10 | Aoki, Karera Layla | 1 |
Below are the 2017 top HSC subjects at NSW School of Languages in order of their Distinguished Achiever award counts.
To view the statistics and trends for NSW School of Languages on the chart below, select one or more items from the dropdown list.
Multiple data items can be selected in any combination. Up to seven years of data is displayed.
Measurements and #rankings are displayed against the left axis. Percentages(%) are displayed against the right axis.
Below is the 2017 HSC school ranking ladder.
This ladder shows the position of NSW School of Languages when all schools are ranked by their 2017 HSC Distinguished Achiever success rate percentage.
The success rate is the proportion of the school's HSC subject completions that resulted in a Distinguished Achiever award. If two schools have equal Distinguished Achiever success rates, the total number of HSC subject completions is used as a tie-breaker, with larger totals being ranked higher.
Ranking positions are assigned to the top 200 schools (at most).
The Australian Student Prize was a national prize awarded each year to the top 500 Australian senior secondary school students (the prize ceased in 2014).
Since the year 2000, 1 student at NSW School of Languages has won an Australian Student Prize. [See yearly totals]