- The main difference probably is that IB
prepares you better for the real world.
It helps you have a more international mindset.
I don't know, it opens up, like, many possibilities.
It looks better for when you're applying to universities, as well.
It's, like, really... When you do IB, it's really worth it in the future.
- Information days were very helpful,
because it gave me an understanding of what it was,
and the differences between the QCAA and the state system.
It helped me see what options I have and start planning for the future.
- I have around four classes each day, each one of 70 minutes,
giving you a lot of options of what to study,
and also making it that you need to have three subjects
that you're doing at high level.
So basically the IB program tries to take the best out of you.
And I also like that we have the option to take a lot of science classes
and maths and stuff like that, because I'm real good at it and I like it.
You will have the best year of your life in Australia,
and also you have a lot of bases to do the IB program.