Get Admission In Australia

10 BASIC REASONS TO STUDY IN AUSTRALIA

Australia has the third highest number of international students in its universities and colleges behind only UK and USA, despite having a population of only 23 million. Many of Australian Universities are in top 100 universities of the world. In fact, with over 22,000 courses across 1,100 institutions, Australia sits above the likes of Germany, Netherlands and Japan.
Australia has five of the best 30 cities in the world for students based on student mix, affordability, quality of life, and employer activity. And with more than $200 million provided by the Australian Government each year as international scholarships, we’re making it easier for you to come and experience the Australian Education and future career opportunities in Australia.
If you are having a specific study area of interest in your mind, there is every chance you will cover it in Australia, having at least one Australian university in top 50 worldwide universities across the study areas of Natural Sciences & Mathematics, Life & Agricultural Sciences, Clinical Medicine & Pharmacy, and Physics and many other fields.

ABOUT AUSTRALIAN EDUCATION

Australia offers a diverse range of study options for international students, with more than 1,100 institutions and over 22,000 courses to choose from. You can study at all levels of education from primary and secondary school, to vocational education and training, from English language courses to higher education. Regardless of what you are studying or for how long you are studying, Australia’s laws promote quality education and provide protection for international students.
The Education Services for Overseas Students (ESOS) Act 2000 and the National Code of Practice for Registration Authorities and Providers of Education and Training to Overseas Students 2007 provide nationally consistent standards for providers of education and training for international students.
As an international student, you must study with an institution and in a course that is registered on the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS). CRICOS registration guarantees that the course and the institution at which you study meet the high standards expected by international students.
Along with the ESOS Act and National Code, there are also regulatory and quality assurance organizations for higher education and VET institutions. These government organizations are responsible for registration of institutions and accreditation of courses. These organizations are:
  • Higher education - Tertiary Education Quality and Standards Agency (TEQSA)(opens in a new window)
  • VET - Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA)(opens in a new window)
So no matter the type of course you want to study, how long you want to study for or where you want to study, you can be assured that in Australia you will have a high quality and rewarding study experience.

APPLY TO STUDY IN AUSTRALIA

To Study in Australia you'll need to apply for both admission to an institution and also for a student visa from the Australian Government.
There are a number of steps you must go through including:
  • Deciding on your preferred course and institution.
  • Submitting your application to the institution.
  • Receiving and accepting a Letter of Offer.
  • Receiving your Electronic Confirmation of Enrolment (ECOE).
  • Applying for your student visa.
There is a range of entry requirements that you will need to meet both for you institution application and your visa application. This can include:
  • Academic requirements.
  • English language requirements.
  • Evidence of funds to support your study.
  • Overseas student health cover.
If you're already living or working in Australia, you may still be able to apply to study here as an international student.

LIVE IN AUSTRALIA

Living in Australia will be a new experience, but there are support services in your institution as well as from other organizations to help make adjusting to life in Australia easier.
As Australia is the fourth happiest country in the world (Prosperity Index 2012) and we have five of the 30 best cities in the world for students (Top University Rankings 2012), you are sure to enjoy your time here.
No matter what type of study you are doing in Australia, whether you are here for a few months or a few years, some research and planning will help you have a safe and rewarding study experience. Important considerations and planning includes:
  • Planning your departure.
  • Arriving in Australia.
  • Accessing support services.
  • Remaining visa compliant.
  • Working while you study.
  • Living costs and finding accommodation.
  • Health and safety.

AFTER GRADUATION

After your graduation, you have several options available to you whether you stay in Australia or head home. You may be able to continue your studies in Australia to pursue a higher level qualification or another field of study, you may be eligible to undertake post study work to put your newly gained knowledge to use and gain work experience in Australia, or you may choose to go home to undertake further study or work there.
If you decide you want to undertake further study or work in Australia you will need to check whether your visa allows this or whether you need to apply for a new visa. You can go to the Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP) website to check your visa conditions and find out what your options are.
Wherever your path leads, think about joining an alumni group from your institution. It will help you stay in touch with your classmates, and can provide you with great benefits and opportunities.

PREPARING FOR HOME

If you're returning home after study, here are some steps to consider:
  • Shipping goods back home.
  • Getting exam results, which aren't part of your academic qualification, from your institution.
  • Claiming the security bond back from your rental accommodation.
  • Joining relevant alumni organizations.
Many institutions run information sessions or seminars with advice on returning home and adjusting to life outside of Australia. Ask your international student support staff for more information.

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