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Match with a VCE tutor for targeted support in your subjects. Browse tutors on Learnmate, compare profiles, reviews and rates, and build a week-by-week study plan to lift your study scores.
With the most comprehensive subject selection available on any VCE ATAR calculator, you can model almost any study combination to get an indicative ATAR on Learnmate. Results are estimates only and can vary year to year with VTAC scaling.
Here's how it works:
You need at least four Unit 3–4 subject sequences, including one English study (English, English Language, Literature or EAL), to receive an ATAR.
VTAC scales your VCE study scores to account for cohort strength across subjects.
Your ATAR aggregate is the sum of your best four scaled scores (the “primary four”) plus 10% of up to two additional studies.
The ATAR is a percentile ranking from 0.00 to 99.95 that compares you with all students of your age group in Victoria.
A study score is out of 50 and shows how you performed in a subject compared with other students in that year. The median is set at 30, so a 35 is above average and a 40 places you well into the top band. Because different subjects attract different cohorts, raw study scores aren’t directly comparable.
VTAC scales them before calculating your aggregate. Focus on steady improvement through coursework, SACs and exams - consistent gains across multiple subjects usually move your aggregate more than a single big jump in one subject.
Pick subjects you’re motivated to study and can excel in, while checking any university prerequisites early. To balance workload, think in terms of how you learn: content-heavy (Psychology, Biology, Legal Studies, HHD); practice-driven (Mathematical Methods, Specialist Mathematics, Accounting, Physics, Chemistry); cause-and-effect (Chemistry, Economics); folio/performance (Art Creative Practice, Visual Communication Design, Media, Music/Drama).
If you want to be strategic, combine subjects you’re interested in and perform strongly in with some that historically scale well—so your hard work is rewarded by both raw scores and scaling. See our latest VCE scaling analysis and Top VCE subjects for Year 12, and follow the decision framework in How to get the ATAR you need.
The General Achievement Test is compulsory for students doing one or more VCE Unit 3–4 subjects. It doesn’t contribute marks to your ATAR, but it is used by VCAA for quality assurance and to support derived examination scores if needed (ie. you miss an exam or all your exams through illness or other extenuating circumstances). Taking the GAT seriously gives an extra safety net and can validate the standard of your assessments across the year.
