Australia

INTERVIEW SCHEDULE


21st May’13 – Tuesday
Sri Lanka
University of Newcastle - Australia
1230 hrs – Ms Hayley Mc Neel


22nd May’13 – Wednesday Chennai
Southern Institute of Technology – New Zealand
1400 – 1800 hrs - Mr Karthikeyan Thamiselvam


22nd May’13 – Wednesday Kolkata
Study Group – UK
1500-1700 hrs – Mr Satish Bisht


23rd May’13 – Thursday
Manila , Philippines
University of Sunshine Coast – Australia
1300-1400 hrs – Mr Trent Scott


25th May’13 – Saturday
Mumbai Borivali
Study Group – UK
1500-1630 hrs – Mr Ahmad Abu Shaikha


25th May’13 – Saturday
Mumbai Borivali
Heriot Watt University – UK and Dubai
1530 hrs – Ms Anita Abbi


27th May’13 – Monday
New Delhi ( Green Park Ext. )
Study Group UK
1230-1330 hrs – Mr Ahmad Abu Shaikha


27th May’13 – Monday
New Delhi ( Green Park Ext. )
Southern Institute of Technology – New Zealand
1300-1400 hrs – Mr Vinay Sood


27th May’13 – Monday
Mumbai Borivali
Insearch – Australia
1500-1700 hrs – Mr Karan Kumar


27th May’13 – Monday
Kolkata
Thompson Rivers University – Canada
1100-1300 hrs – Mr Yogesh Chandra


28th May’13 – Tuesday
Ahmedabad
Queensland University of Technology – Australia
1500-1700 hrs – Mr Sajal Paul


28th May’13 – Tuesday
Siliguri
Thompson Rivers University – Canada
1430-1630 hrs – Mr Yogesh Chandra


29th May’13 – Wednesday
Chandigarh
Study Group – UK
1500-1630 hrs – Mr Chris Kelso


30th May’13 – Thursday
Chandigarh
University of Queensland – Australia
1100-1230 hrs – Ms Sweny Rokani


31st May’13 – Friday
New Delhi – Green Park
Thompson Rivers University – Canada
1530 hrs – Mr Amit Goel


3rd June’13 – Monday
Ahmedabad
University of Ulster – UK
1600 hrs – Mr Matthew Moore


3rd June’13 – Monday
Chandigarh
Heriot Watt University – UK and Dubai
1500 – 1630 hrs - Ms Anita Abbi


3rd June’13 – Monday
New Delhi Green Park
PSB Academy – Singapore
1400 hrs- Mr Vincent Peh


5th June’13 – Wednesday
Ludhiana
Heriot Watt University – UK and Dubai
1100-1230 hrs – Ms Anita Abbi


5th June’13 – Wednesday
New Delhi Green Park
Otago Polytechnic – New Zealand
1200-1330 hrs – Mr Jesan Thaker


6th June’13 – Thursday Goa
Southern Institute of Technology – New Zealand
Mr Karthikeyan Thamiselvam


6th June’13 – Thursday Kochi
University of Worcester – UK
Mr Animesh Attray


7th June’13 – Friday Kottayam
Heriot Watt University – UK and Dubai
1400-1600 hrs – Ms Anita Abbi


7th June’13 – Friday Indore
PSB Academy – Singapore
1400 hrs – Ms Preeti Bhatt


10th June’13 – Monday New Delhi
Le Cordon Bleu – Australia
1600-1700 hrs – Mr Hari Iyer

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VIEC


VIEC


Australia


Why study in Australia

With a motto of Live, Learn, Grow Australia has opened its arms to the worldwide student community. A heaven of sorts, students not only gain knowledge from daily classroom teaching but also gather a world of experience from the museums, cultural festivals and innumerable sporting events. Home to world-class universities, Australia proffers courses in disciplines ranging from management studies, medicine, finance, literature, visual arts, astronomy, which is a fraction of an almost exhaustive list of subjects.


How much will it cost to study in Australia?

On an average an internationalstudent may spend about AUD 360 per week accommodation, food, clothing,entertainment, transport and telephone. Do keep in mind that this figuredepends on your style of living; location and also what course are you studying. However you have to show that you have enough financials to cover your living cost, pay tuitions and your travel.


Are Scholarships available for international students?

Yes. There are various scholarships available for international students. Though majority of these scholarships are available at Post Graduate level by Universities but some institutes also offer scholarships. Pls check with your nearest VIEC office for an update.


Is 15 years of prior education acceptable in Australia?

Yes it is acceptable.


Is IELTS mandatory to study in Australia?

Yes. IELTS is the only test accepted by the Australian Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) for visa purposes.


What type of accommodation is available for the students?

Students have a number of options available that can be on-campus or off-campus such as hostels, rented housing, home stay etc.


Can I work in Australia?

Yes. International Students on a Student visa in Australia can work 20 hours in a week during course time and full time in vacations. However, you cannot start work until you have commenced your course in Australia.


Can I extend my visa onshore ?

Yes you can do so however in some cases a student is granted a 'No further Stay' clause on their visas. In that case one has to come back and re-apply for a fresh student visa application from the home country.


Can my spouse or child accompany me in Australia while I am studying?

Yes they can apply for student dependant visa and meet the criteria to be granted a dependant visa.

 

Quick Facts

Known to the Romans as the Unknown Land of the South, Australia is the worlds smallest continent with a total land area of 7.61 million sq km. Located in the Southern Hemisphere, between the Indian Ocean and the South Pacific Ocean, Australia ironically indeed is also the largest island on Earth and is made up of many smaller islands like Lord Howe, Macquarie, Fraser, Kangaroo amongst others. A land of sun-baked beaches and dense tropical rainforests, Australians biggest appeal lies in its fascinating natural beauty.

Given the vast expanse of this land, climatic differences seem no more a revelation. The northern regions of the country experience tropical climate and as one move southward, it change to being arid and temperate. Year round temperatures across the continent with regional and seasonal variations fluctuate between 38C and 1C. A look at the economy shows that Australia is no less than any other developed country and at a GDP per capita of $36,300 is raring to grow leaps and bounds even today. A negligible BPL population with a mere 4% unemployment rate and an inflation of 2.3%, the Unknown Land of the Roman times has certainly become much known and acknowledged for its enviable economic advancement.


Capital:  Canberra

Population:  20,600,856 (July 2008 est.)

Nationality:  Australian(s)

Climate:  Generally arid to semi-arid with tropical in the north and temperate in the south.

Languages:  English, Chinese (2.1%), Italian (1.9%) and others.

Govt.Type:  Federal parliamentary democracy.

Currency:Australian Dollar (Varies between Rs 39.5 and Rs 42)

Calling Code: +61

Time Difference:  Divided into 3 time zones (Standard): Eastern Standard Time- 10 hours ahead of UTC/GMT; Central Standard Time- 9 hours and 30 minutes ahead of UTC/GMT; Western Standard Time- 8 hours ahead of UTC/GMT (Daylight Saving Time on Standard Time from the 1st Sunday of April until the 1st Sunday in October for those states that adopt the same).


Education System in Australia

With a motto of β€˜Live. Learn. Grow’, Australia has opened its arms to the worldwide student community. A haven of sorts, students not only gain knowledge from daily classroom teaching but also gather a world of experience from the museums, cultural festivals and innumerable sporting events. Home to world-class universities, Australia proffers courses in disciplines ranging from management studies, medicine, finance, literature, visual arts, astronomy, which is a fraction of an almost exhaustive list of subjects. The distinguished universities include names like the Australian National University, Charles Sturt University, Deakin University, RMIT, LaTrobe, UTS, UWA, James Cook University, and many others.


Popular courses:

Engineering, computers, business administration, para-medical, science, arts, humanities, social sciences.


Benefits of studying here:

  • Multicultural society.
  • High standard of living.
  • Internationally recognized qualifications.
  • Recognition of previous studies.
  • Strong student support services.
  • Ample of part time job Opportunity

 


Approximate tuition fees (in AUD)

Foundation courses:  9,000 to 14,000

Bachelor degree:  13,000 to 20,000

Graduate certificates and diplomas:  9,000 to 16,000

Masters and doctoral degrees:  14,000 to 20,000

Vocational training:  9,000 to 12,000


Approximate living expenses:  Average AUD 250 per week (including sharing accommodation, food, clothing, entertainment, transport, telephone)


Work-permit options:

International students receive permission to work along with their visa. You are allowed to work 20 hours a week during term and work unlimited hours during term Christmas breaks. But you cannot begin work until your course has started. If any dependants come with you they are also allowed to work 20 hours a week once your course commences. In case you are pursuing a Masters or Doctoral degree your dependants may work unlimited hours.

 

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