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Showing posts from July, 2018

Working tips in Australia

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The recent articles in The Guardian highlighted the horrific experience of retired "relocation of a field required by the Australian government if foreigners want to expand their annual visa". Some of these travelers were at 18, and the worst incidents included "abuse, sexual abuse, poor living conditions, breach of workplace safety laws and financial exploitation". In order to avoid these types of state, there are few things worth considering if you plan to complete this kind of work. Here are some tips on Australian high-risk prevention tips. Do research Before you start work, ask it online or search for online to learn more about business. Is it easy to get information about them? Is there any comment from old staff? This information can help you give you an idea of corporate attributes. Places like Glassdoor and Whirlpool often have a review of work areas that can be used to get a little over their history. Place a record The best way to keep track...

An international student project

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Applying for Australian plants is easy, but it takes some time and careful planning. Check application deadlines with your trainer, as they may vary for each service provider. Mark important deadlines, posting mail times and make sure you fill them. There are many elements that are combined at the beginning of Australian education and it is important to be thorough and timely. Launch the application Once you have chosen the course and found a training provider that matches your criteria, it's time to apply. International students usually go directly to the Australian institutions either by post or online. You can download the application forms from the institutions' websites or request forms that are sent to you. Another option is to contact your country's training office or an educational institution's overseas representative you are applying for. Most application forms require you to submit: your personal information Certified Certificate of English Lang...

Cost of living in Australia for international students

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The Australian Government sets a minimum of AU $ 2090 to cover the cost of living for 12 months. This figure does not include tuition fees or Australian and Australian fees. It is a minimum requirement to pay for accommodation, travel to school or university, buy food, have fun and pay all the little extras you need every day. So how realistic is that an international student living $ 20,290 a year for studying? If this is the minimum, how far is it going to an international student? Australia has relatively high living costs; however, wages are much higher than most countries. For example, Shanghai's average net salary is about $ 1,700 a month, while Melbourne has nearly $ 5,000 a month. Costs of consumer goods in Australia were almost double that, consumer goods are 30 percent more expensive, restaurants 90 percent more expensive and rental is nearly 10 percent more than China's largest city. In Lagos, Nigeria's largest city, the differences are even stiffer. Und...

What international students need to know about founding and bridge courses

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Getting to Australian universities may seem impossible for people who do not have the right schoolchildren. This is more complicated for international students whose pre-school education may not be suitable for entry requirements. Fortunately, there is more than one way to get a basic education, and the foundation or crossing courses provide a step to ensure that international students can get on the field while they start their studies. Benefits that begin with basic courses Instead of offering a way to graduate studies, the foundation course is ideal for adapting to the Australian lifestyle. Many international students experience a cultural blow and a home-brownness when they start studying, so having a year to get established by filling in a less demanding diploma helps students prepare for an undergraduate degree. Another advantage is basic courses delivered in a similar style to degree courses, a combination of lectures and tutorials. This will help you understand how the...

7 cultural slacks you should know about Australian

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Learning abroad is a lot of plans - especially if you have a foreign learning program like Australia. Despite its geographical location and slopes, it is still a popular destination for international students. In fact, in 2017, Australia for the first time increased the opportunity to learn more foreign UK among Chinese students. And what do not like most universities, sandy beaches, use with a koala? But Australian learning is not about breakout and running with the original animals. Setting up your college abroad is not easy for beginners, and then there are some cultural and diverse aspects that many international students are struggling to contact. So, if you're learning about a country that you like "Oz", here are 7 cultural differences that may surprise you Culturally followed Australians are usually very web and easy. Weekends are stored on the beach, depending on friends and have fun. Entertainment has been taken seriously - to avoid all professional ...