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Studying in Australia (V 3.1), Please use proper English
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podrunner
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Aug 10 2011, 09:16 PM
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QUOTE(hihihehe @ Aug 10 2011, 08:45 PM) why not? you can go for either 12/24 months BB plan(new phone) and keep your same number too. http://vodafone.com.au/personal/blackberry...biles/index.htmThanks! Added on August 10, 2011, 9:33 pmQUOTE(onelove89 @ Aug 2 2011, 06:05 AM) depends on what uni you go to. generally, it's around 2x(or more) the normal tuition fees of other courses. Don't forget to look up ISAT and UMAT requirements too. Most unis conduct interviews for applicants based on ISAT/UMAT and available results. And even if you have brilliant results for both, and flunk interview, it's a no-go too. Try UK? Currency is better, and I believe there are more places for international students as there are more unis in the UK. This post has been edited by podrunner: Aug 10 2011, 09:33 PM
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podrunner
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Sep 8 2011, 08:37 PM
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QUOTE(zhenzelibaby @ Sep 8 2011, 08:26 PM) Really? Don't I need my student ID before I can get a plan? Are you officially 18yrs of age? If I am not mistaken you will need to be 18 to sign up for plans, especially for BBs and iphone plans. For prepaid, it's no biggie.
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podrunner
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Sep 19 2011, 08:07 PM
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QUOTE(Jjdesu @ Sep 19 2011, 07:34 PM) Anyone knows how to become an accountant in Australia?I heard about the CPA test..does it means that a person graduate from any aus uni can directly become an accountant there? Or he/she needs to pass any professional test before he/she is eligible?Please enlighten me Take a look here about CPA - http://www.cpaaustralia.com.au/cps/rde/xchg
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podrunner
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Sep 21 2011, 11:38 PM
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QUOTE(Jjdesu @ Sep 21 2011, 12:00 PM) i have tried several inputs but still no result shown...what's the problem hah? i couldnt check whether my degree recognized by cpa or not.....haihhh...i have tried monash degree, curtin degree and even uwa...nothing came out -.- If you did an accounting degree in one of the australian universities, it's very likely that ir will be recognised, BUT you will need to do a few compulsory modules BEFORE you become a member of CPA. The program has evolved so read up and find out more about the compulsory modules etc. You can also email them directly.
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podrunner
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Sep 21 2011, 11:46 PM
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QUOTE(Jjdesu @ Sep 21 2011, 11:43 PM) u made my day...okay thanks...will work on it now  Surely you were told about applying to a professional body before graduating?
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podrunner
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Sep 23 2011, 04:49 PM
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QUOTE(Hikari0307 @ Sep 23 2011, 04:43 PM) It's a "make nice" with china's rmb reforms  No mention on medical internships though
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podrunner
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Sep 23 2011, 06:41 PM
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Yup, pay fees, coe issued, then visa issued.
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podrunner
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Sep 28 2011, 10:34 PM
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QUOTE(DeathSpiritz @ Sep 28 2011, 08:57 PM) hmm.. i received anu offer today.. considering... opinion please? What course will you be pursuing?
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podrunner
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Dec 5 2011, 09:56 PM
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QUOTE(ahmada @ Dec 5 2011, 08:07 PM) Hello there. I'm currently a CIE A-Level student. I took my AS this November (Maths, Chemistry, Biology and Physics). My target is to study medicine in Australia. But I find 4 subjects in AS is very stressful and I'm not sure I can withstand 4 A2 subjects. So I'm considering dropping Physics, since the universities only require 3 subjects and I don't really have any interest for Physics. But according to my teacher, he said 3 subjects is realistically impossible to get admitted into medicine in Australia as a local student (I'm a PR). He said that it's impossible to enter even if 3 A*s are taken. How true is this? Thanks for any help! Which aus unis are you targeting for medicine? There's only a handful of uni offering undergraduate mbbs, and the rest will be on graduate entry. I think there's a site where they tell you how to "convert" your A levels results to ATAR. Perhaps do a google search. If I find it, I will post it up.
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podrunner
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Dec 23 2011, 11:46 PM
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QUOTE(immabee @ Dec 23 2011, 11:16 PM) Hi. Since you are going to be new in Perth, I would suggest you to rent a place near UWA e.g. suburbs Nedlands/Crawley for the first semester. Once you are fully settled and got familiar with Perth, then you may move out and rent somewhere else during semester 2. Hope that helps. =] Check out Fairway and Broadway.
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podrunner
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Jan 30 2012, 09:20 PM
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@ haya, this is from another thread, which may be useful for me as well:
"If one already has a visa with one uni, but then decides to go to another, (for the same course), what kind of reasons would work to get a "letter of release"? Has anyone any successful experience to share? " TeeTee99
This post has been edited by podrunner: Jan 30 2012, 09:20 PM
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podrunner
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Jan 31 2012, 07:57 PM
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QUOTE(haya @ Jan 31 2012, 07:28 PM) I read that already, was more interested in the "any successful experience to share" bit. Addressed it to you as you seemed to be all-knowing as far as studying in Australia is concerned.
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podrunner
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Jan 31 2012, 09:05 PM
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QUOTE(limeuu @ Jan 31 2012, 08:32 PM) rules as listed in aussie gov websites are pretty much as it is....ie it will work exactly as the rule says.... changing institutions (but the same course) is not uncommonly done, usually after the 1st year.... if one has not started, then with the new coe, one has to apply AGAIN for a new student visa...... Thanks!
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podrunner
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Feb 10 2012, 05:08 PM
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Just a tip for future students..regarding making a student visa.
In the event that one has applied to more than one uni in Australia for a similar course, and gets an offer from second/third preference, but has reasonable expectations to be offered first preference in later offer rounds, DELAY making your student visa for as long as possible.Getting a "letter of release" can be rather tricky.
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podrunner
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Mar 1 2012, 11:06 AM
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QUOTE(prophetjul @ Feb 14 2012, 11:18 AM) Anyone with experience can pls fill in the blanks for budgeting per week a) Accomodation b) Food c) Transport d) Communications- H/p e) Utilities- Electricty, Internet f) Others eg entertainment, clothing,etc A ball park budget of aud1600/month shd suffice. If opting for a residential college with 3 meals/day, with utilities etc, look to lay about 400-425 a week.
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podrunner
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Mar 1 2012, 01:32 PM
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QUOTE(LightningFist @ Mar 1 2012, 01:19 PM) Too late if that guy already left for college! Depends on city, it can be as low as $350 per week at a catered residential hall and that covers a, b, and e. c depends on need, d depends on usage, f heavily depends on lifestyle - why would you want to buy clothes overseas though? Unless you were going somewhere (where they could be cheaper) such as England. What do you mean by "too late"? There are residential colleges in most unis.
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podrunner
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Mar 1 2012, 02:53 PM
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QUOTE(LightningFist @ Mar 1 2012, 01:43 PM) If he had intended for school starting Semester 1 2012 then any budgeting info would have come too late. Also it depends on which college he goes to (if he hadn't got into one already) as most have early deadlines and competitive admissions. Some places will open up last minute, and I know some halls and colleges have some rooms still, even though the semester has started. Some who reserved places, have opted for alternative accommodation arrangements. Hope the info was required for future planning and reference.
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podrunner
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Mar 2 2012, 07:43 AM
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QUOTE(LightningFist @ Mar 1 2012, 11:51 PM) Oddly enough, some popular halls inevitably end up taking in kids who were "rejected" (by screwing up or failing to get into others). So not everyone diligently applies before deadlines, but they still can get in. But this might not be the case everywhere. Planning is advised. Really? Which popular halls, and in which universities? This is quite interesting. You will fail to get into a place in the Uni res halls and colleges if you fail to get into the university. If already a resident, you may be asked to leave for disciplinary issues or academic problems. If you are a new student, it's not that difficult to get into a residential hall or college if you manage to get a place in that Uni.
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podrunner
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Mar 2 2012, 09:03 AM
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QUOTE(LightningFist @ Mar 2 2012, 08:40 AM) What do you want me to say? The rules are different everywhere. Even if most attend the university, not 100% of residents need be students of that university, depending on who owns the hall or what their rules are. And I was referring to new and returning residents both. When did disciplinary or academic issues come in? Those are valid statements but hardly relevant to our discussion. I'm talking about failing to properly apply for a place, and still getting in to another hall which one did not apply to/initially intend to go to. You said "screwing up". How do would- be first years screw up? It's not rocket science to apply to halls/ residences.
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podrunner
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Mar 5 2012, 03:16 PM
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QUOTE(secondrate @ Mar 5 2012, 12:06 PM) Does this apply to campuses outside the city like Clayton? Also if I go for one semester, an exchange from Monash Sunway to Monash Clayton, I will be landing smack in summer and staying until winter which means I will need clothes there  Added on March 5, 2012, 12:09 pmThis made me smile. I'm also a clean freak with mild OCD so I will drive people bonkers. I'm planning to stay alone if funds allow  Check this out, studio to yourself. http://fsd.monash.edu.au/environmental-sus...t-accommodation Added on March 5, 2012, 3:29 pmQUOTE(prophetjul @ Mar 5 2012, 02:28 PM) Noob question: Why is it some universities require 5 years for an undergraduate engineering degree course while others, 4 years? For eg Curtin is 5 years, U Western Aus is 5 years resulting in Masters, University of Queensland is 4 years Curtin and UQ : undergrad engineering is 4 years. Perhaps go to each uni's website and have a read at the course details to gain better understanding. This post has been edited by podrunner: Mar 5 2012, 03:29 PM
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