Category: Study in Australia

A bachelor’s degree is awarded at the successful completion of an undergraduate academic program. Australia’s undergraduate degrees are internationally recognised and flexible programs. Higher education courses including Bachelor’s degrees are offered by universities, private colleges and some TAFE institutes. Some professional courses such as medicine, veterinary science, law and architecture are only . . . Read more

Higher Education in Australia (also referred sometimes to as tertiary education) is generally provided by universities and by other education institutions such as Technical and Further Education (TAFE) institutes and Registered Training Organisations (RTOs). Types of Higher Education Institutions Universities Australia has 43 universities, including both public and private institutions, . . . Read more

Tertiary education in Australia refers to any type of approved education pursued beyond the high school level. This combines both Vocational Education & Training and Higher education and qualifications include certificates, diplomas, and associate’s, bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees. In Australia, the terms “higher education” and “tertiary education” are often . . . Read more

Catholic schools cater to students from Kindergarten through to Year 12 (Senior Secondary). They serve both Catholic and non-Catholic students, though the schools are deeply rooted in the Catholic faith and tradition. Educational Philosophy: Catholic schools in Australia aim to develop students’ intellectual, moral, spiritual, and physical capacities, fostering a . . . Read more

The International Baccalaureate (IB) Program is an internationally recognized educational framework that offers high-quality programs for students aged 3 to 19. It is known for its academic rigor, emphasis on global perspectives, and focus on developing well-rounded individuals. In Australia, the IB Program is available in many schools at both . . . Read more

One of the advantages for international students in Australia is that the government allows them to work part time while completing their studies to support themselves financially. Most student visas allow working for up to 40 hours every two weeks while the course is in session, and unrestricted hours during . . . Read more

Vocational Educational and Training (VET) is a part of tertiary education and training system in Australia providing accredited and nationally recognised qualifications in job related and technical skills. It provides courses covering a large number of careers & industries like traditional trades & office work, creative arts, retail, hospitality and technology. VET courses are governed by the . . . Read more

Tuition fees in Australia varies depending on the course or institution as each university sets its own tuition fees. Specialist degrees such as Architecture, Medicine, and Dentistry often charge higher tuition fees. The average annual tuition fees a student can expect to spend are: Level of Education Average tuition costs ($AUD) . . . Read more

College fees are not the only expense – students need to find accommodation, travel to and from university, buy books, stationery, and spend a little on eating outside and entertainment. This cost of living for students varies across Australia depending upon the location of the university. In general the overall . . . Read more

To study in Australia, international students must meet specific English language requirements. These requirements ensure that students can effectively participate in their courses and engage with the Australian community. In cases where applicants who are nationals of and currently residing in a country where English is not the official language, . . . Read more