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Visa Australia
Need a Temporary or Permanent Visa to Australia? All the information you require to make a decision and advise and guidance.More Info
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Work Visa Australia
Want to live and work in Australia? Australia needs skilled workers! Over 200,000 jobs are advertised weekly, and the unemployment rate is the lowest in years. 102,500 Skilled Visas are to be granted by June 2008.Free Eligibility Assessment
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Work & Holiday in Australia
Australian Working Holiday visa provides opportunities for people between 18 and 30 years of age from some countries to work and holiday in Australia.Free Eligibility Assessment
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Visitor Visa (ETA) to Australia
Are you planning on travelling to Australia to visit family and friends? The Australian Government has now made it possible to arrange an ETA via the Internet. Issued Online.Apply Now
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Student Visa to Australia
Would you like to study in Australia? Each year over 150,000 international students from around 140 countries drawn to Australia to study, work and live in Australia. Find out if you are one of the lucky ones.Free Eligibility Assessment
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Business Visa Australia
Want to manage, purchase or set up a business in Australia? The Business Skills Visa class encourages successful business people to settle permanently in Australia and contribute to the Australian economy by developing new or existing businesses.Free Eligibility Assessment
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Study in Australia - Australian Education System
In Australia, it is compulsory for all children aged between 6 and 15 years to attend school. The education system is roughly broken up into three levels: Primary School (for younger children), Secondary School (that is, High School) and University or alternative tertiary education.
The Australian education system is world-class. For foreign students on visas, quality education is assured through legislation setting down pricing and quality guidelines in the Education Services for Overseas Students 2000 (Cth). Every year, almost 200,000 overseas people come to study in Australia owing to the low costs offered when compared to other western countries and the excellent education services reputation.
In Australia, parents can choose to send their children to a public school, where tuition remains free to all, or a private school, where fees must be paid. To enter into a university or other tertiary institution, minimum grade requirements (which differ from course to course and also will depend upon which institution the student wishes to study at) must be met.

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