Phone:
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Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your travel date; make both digital and physical copies and leave one with family. Hold a confirmed Student Visa and bring all essential visa documents including your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE).
Bring some Australian dollars (AUD) (recommended: AUD 500 in cash plus access to an ATM or card). Total initial funds of AUD 1,500–2,000 are suggested. Consider opening a local bank account upon arrival for ease of transactions.
Secure your initial temporary accommodation before departure. You'll need to provide this address on your Incoming Passenger Card. Start searching early for long‑term housing, whether on-campus, shared rentals, or homestays.
Pack clothes suitable for Australia’s seasonal weather—research your destination’s climate. Include essentials like a travel adapter for Australian power outlets, and mark your luggage with tags. Be aware of biosecurity restrictions—declare restricted items like food, plant material, and some medications.
Expect an incoming passenger card and customs/immigration checks upon arrival; follow all formalities and declare all required items.
Obtain Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)—mandatory for your visa. Additionally, secure travel insurance to protect against flight cancellations, lost baggage, or unforeseen medical emergencies.
Book flights only after your visa is approved, and aim to arrive with enough buffer before classes and orientation. Plan your transport from the airport to your accommodation, especially if arriving at odd hours.
Carry all key documents in your hand luggage: passport, CoE, visa papers, offer letter, travel and insurance info, financial proofs, medical records, and emergency contact details (including your education agent).
Carry all key documents in your hand luggage: passport, CoE, visa papers, offer letter, travel and insurance info, financial proofs, medical records, and emergency contact details (including your education agent).
Familiarize yourself with Orientation Week and plan to arrive early to participate and acclimate. Read up on local norms, student support services, and campus life, and stay engaged with your agent or student services.
Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your travel date; make both digital and physical copies and leave one with family. Hold a confirmed Student Visa and bring all essential visa documents including your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE).
Bring some Australian dollars (AUD) (recommended: AUD 500 in cash plus access to an ATM or card). Total initial funds of AUD 1,500–2,000 are suggested. Consider opening a local bank account upon arrival for ease of transactions.
Secure your initial temporary accommodation before departure. You'll need to provide this address on your Incoming Passenger Card. Start searching early for long‑term housing, whether on-campus, shared rentals, or homestays.
Pack clothes suitable for Australia’s seasonal weather—research your destination’s climate. Include essentials like a travel adapter for Australian power outlets, and mark your luggage with tags. Be aware of biosecurity restrictions—declare restricted items like food, plant material, and some medications.
Expect an incoming passenger card and customs/immigration checks upon arrival; follow all formalities and declare all required items.
Obtain Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC)—mandatory for your visa. Additionally, secure travel insurance to protect against flight cancellations, lost baggage, or unforeseen medical emergencies.
Book flights only after your visa is approved, and aim to arrive with enough buffer before classes and orientation. Plan your transport from the airport to your accommodation, especially if arriving at odd hours.
Carry all key documents in your hand luggage: passport, CoE, visa papers, offer letter, travel and insurance info, financial proofs, medical records, and emergency contact details (including your education agent).
Carry all key documents in your hand luggage: passport, CoE, visa papers, offer letter, travel and insurance info, financial proofs, medical records, and emergency contact details (including your education agent).
Familiarize yourself with Orientation Week and plan to arrive early to participate and acclimate. Read up on local norms, student support services, and campus life, and stay engaged with your agent or student services.
Begin searching 1/2 months before your course starts to access the best options and apply early for in-demand university housing.
Aim to arrive a few weeks before classes begin. This gives you time to settle in, explore neighborhoods, inspect places in person, and adjust without the rush.
Accommodation Types to Consider
On campus housing (residence On campus housing (residences or colleges): Convenient, often furnished and inclusive of meals/utilities, but limited in availability.
Purpose Built Student Accommodation (PBSA): Modern, furnished, secure, with amenities like gyms and study zones. Rents typically range from AUD 200–500/week.
Private rentals or shared housing: Offers more independence and flexibility, potentially more affordable if shared—but can entail separate utility bills.
Homestays: Live with a local family, often inclusive of meals, ideal for cultural immersion.
Short term options (hostels, serviced apartments): Useful immediately upon arrival; nightly rates vary widely.
Managing Budget & Location
Stay close to campus or public transport, and nearby amenities like shops or healthcare for convenience. Suburbs can offer lower rent than city centers.
Include all costs in your budget: rent, bond (usually 4–6 weeks’ rent), utilities, furnishing, transport, and living expenses.
Safety, Legitimacy & Legal Rights
Verify providers and accreditation—look for NPAS or SAA accreditation, and for homestays check AGSI or NEAS standards.
Understand your tenant rights and lease terms—rent regulations vary by state or territory.
Protect yourself from scams:
Certified copies of your school or university transcripts
Include:
Clear photo page of your valid passport
Used for identification and issuing your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE)
IELTS Academic, PTE Academic, TOEFL iBT, or Cambridge (CAE/CPE)
Test result must be less than 2 years old
Typical minimum scores:
IELTS: 6.0–6.5 overall
PTE: 50–58
TOEFL iBT: 67–94
Required for postgraduate programs or if there’s a study/work gap
Include:
Education history
Work experience
Internships or projects
Clearly explain:
Should be honest, structured, and 500–1000 word
Required for some Master’s degrees, especially in research or business
Usually 1–2 letters from teachers, professors, or employers
For programs like MBA, Public Health, or Nursing
Include:
Would you like this turned into a PDF flyer, social media post, or printed brochure format? I can help design or format it as needed.
The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is a globally recognized English proficiency test, required for education, work, and migration. It assesses your skills in:
Top Tips for Each IELTS Section
Don’t leave blanks — make an educated guess if unsure!
Use a variety of sentence structures and linking phrases.
Join a professional IELTS course for expert feedback.
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