Why Study in Australia?
There are a variety of reasons that you should consider studying in Australia. Australia is actually one of the top countries to go to if you are an international student, only behind the United Kingdom and the United States. There are a few reasons that this is the case.
First, Australia actually has some of the best colleges in the world. If you look at the list of the top 100 countries in the world, you will find that seven of them are actually found in Australia, which is quite a feat when the country only has 23 million residents. You also have a lot of choice when you come to Australia. There are over 1100 institutions found across the entire country.
The cost of living in Australia is actually excellent, especially when compared to their counterparts in the United Kingdom and Britain. If you want to study in Australia, you will be pleasantly surprised. Some of the areas where some of the most popular universities are located have relatively low costs of living.
The urban areas (Sydney, Melbourne) may end up costing a bit more to live in, but the cost of living is no different than if you were living in a major city in your home country.
It’s also very easy to find a job so that you can make ends meet while you’re studying. In the urban areas, you may be able to find internships and apprenticeships that are related to the field that you are studying. Depending on what region of Australia you are living in, you may also be able to find employment in the tourism industry, which can help you interact with people from all over the world that come to visit Australia.
Another reason to consider going to Australia as an international student is because there is a lot of scholarship money available for you. The Australian government welcomes potential international students with open arms, and they actually offer up to $250 million dollars a year in scholarships, grants, and other financial aid that is specially set aside for international students. In order to receive this aid, there are some things that you will have to do in terms of applications and grade requirements. You can check out at this page or talk to the financial aid office at the university you are accepted to get more information about money that may be available for you.
Over 2.5 million people have gone to Australia as international students, and many of them have gone out to make a difference in the world. If you want to study something, you will be able to find it in Australia. Some of the most popular fields to study are the natural sciences (biology, zoology, chemistry, etc), mathematics, engineering, social sciences (sociology, anthropology, archaeology, psychology, etc), and medical fields (even MD’s and PhD’s). If you want to study it, it’s likely that you can find a university in Australia that offers a program in it.
Are you looking for more information and more reasons to go and study in Australia? The Australian government has a great website(Future Unlimit) that you can check out for more information about studying.
We also have a lot of information here on this website as well. Check it out and see what is awaiting you down under!
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Location | |
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Australian Catholic University | North Sydney … | |
Bond University | Robina … | |
Central Queensland University | North Rockhampton … | |
Charles Darwin University | Darwin … | |
Charles Sturt University | Bathurst … | |
Curtin University of Technology | Perth … | |
Deakin University | Geelong … | |
Edith Cowan University | Joondalup … | |
Flinders University | Adelaide … | |
Griffith University | Brisbane … | |
James Cook University | Townsville … | |
La Trobe University | Melbourne … | |
Macquarie University | Sydney | |
Monash University | Clayton … | |
Murdoch University | Murdoch … | |
Queensland University of Technology | Brisbane | |
RMIT University | Melbourne … | |
Southern Cross University | Lismore … | |
Swinburne University of Technology | Hawthorn … | |
The Australian National University | Canberra | |
The University of Adelaide | Adelaide | |
The University of Melbourne | Melbourne | |
The University of New South Wales | Sydney | |
The University of Newcastle | Callaghan … | |
The University of Notre Dame Australia | Fremantle … | |
The University of Queensland | St Lucia … | |
The University of Sydney | Sydney | |
The University of Western Australia | Crawley | |
University of Ballarat | Ballarat | |
University of Canberra | Canberra | |
University of New England | Armidale | |
University of South Australia | Adelaide … | |
University of Southern Queensland | Toowoomba … | |
University of Tasmania | Hobart | |
University of Technology, Sydney | Sydney | |
University of the Sunshine Coast | Sippy Downs | |
University of Western Sydney | Penrith … | |
University of Wollongong | Wollongong … | |
Victoria University | Melbourne |
Australia Study Visas
Australia Higher Education Sector visa (subclass 573) Streamlined visa processing for this visa is designed for international students applying to study in Australia at a participating education provider. You may be eligible for streamlined visa processing if your main course of study is a Advanced diploma, Bachelor degree or a Masters by coursework.
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Streamlined visa processing for this visa is designed for international students applying to study in Australia at a participating university. You may be eligible for streamlined visa processing if your main course of study is a Masters degree by research or a Doctoral degree.
as the guardian of an international student younger than 18 years of age studying in Australia on a student visa in exceptional circumstances, as the guardian of an international student over 18 years of age studying in Australia on a student visa.
This visa is for international students who have recently graduated from an Australian educational institution. It lets you work in Australia temporarily after you have finished your studies.
The Training and Research visa (subclass 402) is for people who want to come to Australia on a temporary basis to participate in occupational training, observe or participate in research as a visiting academic, or participate in a professional development program.
Australia Workpermit Visas
The Distinguished Talent visa (subclass 124) lets you live permanently in Australia if you have an internationally recognised record of exceptional and outstanding achievement in
You might be able to get this visa if you are nominated by a state or territory government agency and are invited to apply by the minister.
The Employer Nomination Scheme visa (subclass 186) is for skilled workers who want to work in Australia. This visa involves a two-step process, firstly, nomination by an approved Australian employer and then an application under the nominated stream. It is part of the Permanent Employer Sponsored Visa programme.
The Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme visa (subclass 187) is for skilled workers who want to work in regional Australia. This visa involves a two-step process, firstly, nomination by an approved Australian employer and then an application under the nominated stream. It is part of the Permanent Employer Sponsored Visa program.
The Business Innovation and Investment (Provisional) visa (subclass 188) is part of the Business Innovation and Investment Programme.
The Skilled-Independent visa (subclass 189) is a permanent residence visa for points-tested skilled workers who want to work and live in Australia.
The Skilled Nominated visa (subclass 190) is a permanent residence visa for points-test skilled workers who want to work and live in Australia after being nominated by an Australian state or territory government agency.
When lodging your subclass 400 visa application, you will need to allow time for the application to be processed, taking into account the date you are intending to travel to Australia. We may take up to one month for the application to be assessed (sometimes longer if health or character checks are required) or within a shorter timeframe if all the required evidence is provided.
This visa allows you to come to Australia on a temporary basis to:
work in a skilled position under a staff exchange arrangement (the Exchange stream)
participate in high-level sports competitions (the Sport stream)
do full-time religious work (the Religious Worker stream)
do full-time domestic work in the household of certain senior foreign executives (the Domestic Worker (Executive) stream).
This visa is not for representatives of foreign governments or foreign government agencies who are accredited by the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), such as diplomats, United Nations agency executives and consular officials.
A Temporary Work (Entertainment) visa (subclass 420) allows you to work in Australia in the entertainment industry. You can work in film, television or live productions in either a performance or behind-the-scenes role, such as directing, producing and other production roles.
The Temporary Work (Skilled) visa (subclass 457) allows skilled workers to come to Australia and work for an approved business for up to four years.
The Skilled — Recognised Graduate visa (subclass 476) allows recent engineering graduates of eligible universities to gain up to 18 months of skilled work experience in occupations. It is a temporary visa.
The Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485) lets you live, study and work in Australia temporarily after you have finished your studies. Students are only able to access the Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485) once as a primary applicant.
This visa lets you visit Australia:
to visit or for business visitor purposes
as many times as you want, for up to a year
and stay up to three months for each visit.
If eligible to apply for online applications, you will need to pay a service fee of AUD20.
This is a permanent residence visa. You will be able to travel in and out of Australia for five years.