Study in Australia
– Aara Consultancy can help you choose the right country and program for your Study Abroad needs and goals, and guide you through the entire application process.
Why Study in Australia?
Australia is one of the world’s top study destinations for international students.
For many years, Australian universities have ranked among the best in the world for quality education, student satisfaction, and overall global reputation.
Please find below the highlights –
- 95% of universities are ranked globally in QS World University rankings
- 9 Universities are in the top 100 regarding QS World University Rankings, including 3 in the top 20
- 15 universities in the top 100 THE Global Impact Rankings on United Nations SDGs
- 9 Universities in the top 100 when it comes to QS Global Graduate Employability Rankings
Australian universities are also ranked in the top 50 worldwide in the study areas of Engineering and Technologies, Life Sciences and Medicine, Arts and Humanities, Natural Sciences, and Social Sciences and Management in the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2023.
1. Globally recognised qualifications: Your Australian qualification can open up global career opportunities. Graduates of Australian courses are in demand. Employers in Australia and worldwide know that Australian qualifications are current, industry-relevant and of a world-class standard.
2. An exciting history of innovation: Australian education providers encourage their students to think big and achieve their goals. Among Australia’s international alumni are leading scientists, designers, educators, entrepreneurs, artists and humanitarians. Some have become world leaders in groundbreaking research and development and have helped to change the world for the better. The work of researchers at Australian institutions has benefited millions worldwide, from the discovery of penicillin to the development of the cervical cancer vaccine, Wi-Fi, the Cochlear implant, and so many more life-changing innovations.
3.Quality education standards: Australia’s international education system is strictly regulated to protect your rights and care for your welfare.
In Australia, there is a system of quality control and government accreditation to ensure you have the best study experience. This system has been specially designed for international students.
- The Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) regulates courses delivered by Australian education and training providers. It also enables different countries to recognise your qualifications and issue a comparable qualification.
- Every course offered to international students by an Australian higher education provider, vocational education and training provider, Foundation college, ELICOS provider or school must meet the Australian Government’s strict quality standards.
- All higher education providers in Australia must complete a demanding accreditation process to deliver the highest standard of teaching and learning. They must also go through regular, formal reviews to ensure they meet these standards.
https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/working-in-australia/skill-occupation-list
What are the benefits of PR in Australia?
- Holding a PR in Australia gives you equal rights and benefits as an Australian citizen. These are the benefits of PR in Australia:
- As a PR holder, you can live, work, and study in the country indefinitely without having to worry about re-applying for work or study visas.
- PR holders are eligible to apply for Australia’s health scheme. Medicare insurance and other health benefits apply to PR holders in Australia.
- With PR, you are also eligible to apply for bank loans to buy properties.
- PR holders’ sponsors are also eligible for permanent residency.
- You can travel to and from Australia per the ‘overseas travel as a permanent resident’ guideline. (Travelling overseas as a permanent resident (homeaffairs.gov.au)
- You can attend free English language classes provided by About the Adult Migrant English Program. (AMEP) (homeaffairs.gov.au)
- You can travel, work, and live in New Zealand without any visa permit.
- You are also eligible for other government social benefits when residing in Australia.
Top universities in Australia
University of Melbourne
The University of Melbourne was founded in 1853, making it the second-oldest university in the country. Nobel prizewinner Peter Doherty (physiology and medicine) and fellows of the Royal Society David Solomon and David Boger all teach or research at Melbourne. It is home to 47,000 students and 6,500 members of staff and has 280,000 alumni around the world (some 15 per cent of whom live outside Australia). More than 12,000 international students are enrolled at the University of Melbourne, and if you do get a place there, you will be joining students from 130 countries.
Monash University
Monash University was founded in 1958 and is the largest university in Australia. Famous alumni include musician Nick Cave, Booker Prize-winning novelist Peter Carey and playwright David Williamson. The university was named after the engineer, military leader and public administrator Sir John Monash. Students can choose from more than 6,000 courses across ten faculties: art, design and architecture; arts; business and economics; education; engineering; information technology; law; medicine; nursing and health sciences; pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences; and science. The university has many campuses across Victoria and Australia, as well as international campuses in Malaysia, Italy, India and China. It operates several libraries at all its campuses, housing more than 3.2 million items in total.
University of Sydney
Founded in 1851, the University of Sydney is the oldest university in Australia. Approximately 46,000 students attend the University of Sydney, representing some 134 nations. The are more than 280 overseas exchange programmes in place with more than 30 countries. No fewer than five Australian prime ministers attended the university, including Edmund Barton, who, in 1901, won Australia’s first-ever federal election. There are more than 90 research centres at the university undertaking globally recognised research in a range of areas.
Australian National University
The Australian National University was established in 1946. It is located in Canberra, Australia’s capital city and seat of government. The university was originally created as a postgraduate research university by the Parliament of Australia. It counts six Nobel prizewinners among its faculty and alumni and is even run by a Nobel laureate. Brian Schmidt – who won the 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics (with Saul Perlmutter and Adam Riess) for providing evidence that the expansion of the universe is accelerating – is the institution’s vice-chancellor. ANU has many partnerships with international universities, including the National University of Singapore.
Admission Requirements to Study in Australia
Australian Universities require official documents to support your application, including a scanned copy of your passport identification page.
Other documents you may need include:
- Completely Filled Application Form
- TOEFL/IELTS/PTE Exam Score Xerox
- Academic Certificates (SSC, Inter, Bachelor’s, etc.)
- Photo Copies of first and last pages of your passport
- Job Experience Certificates (If available)
- Medium of Instruction (MOI)
- Any Other Financial Documents based on the University’s requirement
Popular Subjects
Marketing
Finance
Management
Sports Management
IT/Computers
Physiotherapy
Budget Requirement for Study in Australia
- Cost Estimation:
Postgraduate – $52,500 – $54,000 AUD
Undergraduate – 45000 – 49,500 AUD
Post Graduate Research – $50,000- $55000 AUD
- Additional Resources:
Please feel free to call Aara Consultancy Team for Education Loan Assistance.
Study in Australia – Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, you can work up to 20 hours per week on campus or off campus while studying at Australian Universities.
February is a significant intake in Australia. All the universities are open in Australia. Otherwise, there is a July intake wherein most universities are open.
Yes, G08 universities such as Melbourne, Sydney, Queensland, Adelaide, Western Australia, UNSW, etc, are competitive, but a CGPA of 8+/10, along with a good CV containing internships, work ex, research papers, etc, helps you obtain admission at these top universities.
It depends on the employer and the kind of work you are doing, but usually, around 4-5 years of gaining work experience, you can become a permanent resident in Australia.