Talk:South Australian Certificate of Education

Suicide five?
Um... where on earth was this coined from?

First of all, saying they are the "five hardest subjects" is a personal view - they are considered the five hardest by many people (including me by the way), but this isn't necessarily true.

Second, should this term even be used?

I'll leave it there for now, and just make a minor adjustment, but hopefully somebody will come along to explain soon. Having finished year twelve recently, I must say I have never heard that expression before. GreenGopher 12:49, 22 November 2006 (UTC)


 * The term was in popular use at my school. I've also heard it called, equally inappropriately, the 'Asian five'. I've encountered it in enough places to feel that rates a mention as a slang term. 121.44.112.195 23:38, 19 December 2006 (UTC)


 * The term was very popular at my school, and still is within the community at my university when asked what subjects you took at high school. "The suicide five", "Oh, you mean Maths Studies, Specialist Maths, English Studies, Chemistry, and Physic?", "yeah".


 * It doesn't add anything to the article and if it's to be in the article at all it shouldn't be under "SACE Terms" since it's not an official SACE term. BobTheFish 09:45, 15 September 2007 (UTC)

SACE ?
Is SACE an actual test on your selected subjects – or a project on the subjects to completed in your own time in Year 12?


 * The acronym refers to the certification proper. There is no official test for SACE. The applicant must complete 22 "units" (satisfactorily in at least 16) where the units must be chosen according to a subject pattern. The judgement of "satisfactory" is usually some combination of in-school assessment and "moderation" by the assessment board (SSABSA). BobTheFish 09:45, 15 September 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Sace logo.png
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Changes to SACE
The SACE is undergoing significant changes as per Future SACE which need to be reflected in the article, as many of the processes described in achieving the SACE are to be alterred. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.113.237.52 (talk) 06:49, 17 October 2008 (UTC)

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