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1. Study Abroad in Australia

2. ii
Australia.
Where the living is good and
the learning is world-class.
Australia is a great
place to develop,
both academically and
personally. In a country that’s
also a continent, there’s plenty
of room to grow.
Studying in Australia promotes
innovative, creative and independent
thinking. You’ll learn to communicate
effectively with others and to develop
practical skills and knowledge from living
abroad in a country that welcomes you as
“one of their own”.
Australia is home to some of the world’s
leading educational institutions,
academics and researchers who are
conducting innovative research
in areas such as global climate
change, biotechnology and
clean energy.

3. 1
Let Australia be your classroom. Many study abroad programs incorporate field
trips, excursions and internships. Australia is a land of diverse ecosystems, with
plants and animals found nowhere else on earth. What better place to study
marine life than the Great Barrier Reef? Australia is a big continent, with so
much to explore and discover.
It is also one of the best places to live. Australia is a young, vibrant,
cosmopolitan country. When you arrive, you’ll immediately be struck by the
friendliness of the locals. Here’s a place where every question ends with the
word “mate” (meaning “friend”) and passengers sit in the front of taxis, just to
keep the driver company.
Australia is so immense and diverse that it could never merely be the sum of
its icons. The stunning architecture of the Sydney Opera House, the glow of
Uluru at dusk, a wave curled above a colourful reef – these are only part of the
experience that unfolds once your feet touch the soil of this awesome country.
If you want a world-class education and a fun experience, Australia’s the place
to be. Find out more at www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/northamerica.

4. 2
Studying in Australia has had a profound and unexpected
effect on my future goals. Before studying abroad, I wasn’t
sure what I was going to do after I graduated from college; I
didn’t have a clear focus. Travelling and learning in Australia
has helped set me on a certain course. I am going to go on
to graduate school for a master’s in international relations,
and I hope to eventually work internationally through the UN,
Foreign Service, or an NGO.
Erin Baldwin, College of St Benedict in Minnesota, studied abroad at
University of Notre Dame Australia.
Studying in Australia has fuelled my desire to study and
work internationally. I know that I am capable of working with
people of many backgrounds. Most of all, it showed me that
I am able to function in environments outside of my comfort
zone.
Krystal Tomlin, University of Florida, studied abroad at Charles
Darwin University.

5. 3
AboutAustralia
How far away is Australia?
The east coast of Australia is a 13-hour flight from Los Angeles or Vancouver,
no further than travelling to Asia or South Africa. You’ll leave the west coast of
the US or Canada at night, and arrive in Australia in the morning. Australia’s
nearest neighbours to the north are Papua New Guinea, Timor Leste and
Indonesia. Fly from Perth to Singapore in under five hours, while a three-hour
flight from the east coast can take you to New Zealand or French-speaking
New Caledonia. Australia is located in the Southern Hemisphere, so winter
occurs from June to August, and summer is from December to February.
Australia may seem like the other side of the world, but with its high-tech
communications system you’re only a phone call or email away.
Experience the Asia-Pacific
Geographically, Australia is situated in one of the fastest developing regions
of the world. This prime geographical location provides Australia with political
and economical ties to countries like China, Japan, South Korea and India.
Australia is a great base from which to visit the Asia Pacific region. Consider
spending your spring break in Vietnam or Thailand.

6. 4
When booking my flight to Australia I was asked, “Would you
like to fly via New Zealand or Fiji?” You can bet I said YES
in a wholehearted fashion! So I flew over the big pond to Fiji
for two weeks, basking in the sun and salt water, kayaking
in beautiful turquoise water. The journey continued, and
only six hours later I touched down in my home for the next
six months—Geelong, Australia. The whole package was
amazing - friends, school, the best sushi and laksa, living
right next to some of the top surf in the world, and I went on
trips that I never imagined possible. Since Australia is so
close to Asia, I was able to visit Singapore and Thailand on
only a four-hour flight from Darwin!
Staci Hagen, a political science and Spanish major at Iowa State
University, studied abroad at Deakin University in Geelong.
It’s English-speaking, right?
Do crocodiles, the outback and kangaroos spring to mind when you think
about Australia? Australia is different to North America in many ways so you’ll
enjoy new cultural experiences every day, but it’s similar enough (yes, we do
speak English) to feel like home.
Contemporary culture
Australia’s indigenous population goes back 60,000 years and today Australia
is a blend of traditional and contemporary cultures of Asian, European and
indigenous influences. You can visit sacred geological sites like Uluru or check
out the latest Aussie rock bands. With an exciting arts and sports scene,
there’s always something new to try.
Environmentally-conscious
Because Australia is the driest inhabited continent on earth, we have taken
steps to preserve our unique environment. From reusable shopping bags to
taking public transportation, you’ll learn to be more environmentally friendly.
Didyou know?
Australia has
a population
ofabout21.8
million people
in a country
that’s thesizeof
thecontinental
UnitedStates
(pop. 307 million).
Mostofthe
population
lives along the
coastline, as
thecentreof
thecontinentis
desert.

7. 5
Didyou know?
Almostonein
fourAustralians
was born
overseas, and
you’ll meet
people from
all corners of
theglobewho
havesettled in
Australia – from
Europeto Asia,
Africa to the
MiddleEast.
During my time abroad, I found that Australians are very
conscious about their impact on the environment. Cloth
reusable bags are the norm, and you rarely see a store give
out plastic bags. Most people hang their clothes on clothing
lines outside of their apartments/houses, or use drying racks
to save energy. Every toilet I encountered was a dual-flush,
which saves on the amount of water being used for each
flush. Also, at my university few students had cars on campus.
This meant more walking, taking public transportation, or
carpooling to places such as the mall or grocery store.
I realised, even more so after I returned home, just how
environmentally friendly Australia really is.
Katie Nicholson, a business and economics major at University of
Wisconsin Eau Claire, studied abroad at Southern Cross University.
International flair
As one of the most culturally diverse countries in the world, you’ll find Australia
to be an extremely safe and friendly society that is accepting of all religions
and beliefs. Australia has taken the best that other cultures have to offer to
build a vibrant multicultural society, reflected in everything from food and film
to fashion and festivals.
The culture of Australia allowed me to see that there are
different types of diversity around the world, which we should
all experience to help us grow and understand the world we
live in today. As a Latino, I enjoyed seeing that Australia is
unique in its representation of many cultures present in the
country as a whole.
Juan Mojica, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, studied
abroad at Griffith University.
An education in Australia is a truly international experience. Australia has
a long tradition of providing quality education to students from around the
world. Over 600,000 international students from more than 200 countries
are studying in Australia. Australia is not only diverse in its people but in
its geography, languages, cities and towns. From cosmopolitan Sydney to

8. Wantto hearfirst-hand whatAustralia is reallylike? Contacta studentambassador
who studied in Australia atwww.studyinaustralia.gov.au/northamerica.6
outback Australia, tropical rainforests to windswept deserts, Australia is a land
united by differences.
I made incredible life-long friends and developed special
relationships with a number of Australians, as well as
international students. I’d sincerely like to convey just how
friendly and genuine Aussies really are. I was blown away by
the ever-present, welcoming and non-judgemental attitude that
almost every Australian I encountered had. It truly is another
world over there, and I say that in a most positive and
exciting way.
Victoria Mita, an education major at Loyola University Maryland
studied abroad at Monash University.
Studying in Australia
What is studying in Australia like?
Australian universities place a premium on independence. You may find that
you spend less time in class listening to lectures than you would in the US or
Canada. In Australia, students are expected to complete a substantial amount
of private study, and generally students spend a lot more time in the library.
Australian students may downplay this, but it’s important to know that they
work hard to maintain their grades.
The teaching style within Australian universities is a combination of traditional
lecture-style learning and interactive, innovative group work. The core material
of the subject is nearly always given in lectures, followed by small-group
tutorials.
Australia was one of the few places that allowed me to take
courses that counted towards my degree. Classes in Australia
are much more based on writing and independent research
rather than a series of smaller assignments due throughout
the semester. Courses also involve a lot more discussion on
readings in smaller tutorial groups. Though it was a bit of a
shock at first, I actually much preferred this style of instruction
and evaluation and thought that I learned a great deal more
on average in my Australian courses than in the courses I
have taken in the US.
Drew Sample, a religious studies major at the University of Indiana,
studied abroad at the University of Adelaide.

9. 7
What can I study?
As a study abroad student in Australia, you can study just about anything from
Aboriginal Studies to Zoology – and everything in between. Australia excels in
many academic disciplines, including:
• Astronomy
• Environmental sciences
• Marine biology
• Engineering
• Asia-Pacific studies
• Indigenous affairs and history
• Geology
• Communications and media
studies
• Business
• Food science and agriculture
• Health and medical science
• History
As a medical microbiology major and in the science field,
it is very tough to find compatible courses that will transfer
back to your home university within your degree curriculum.
Australia provided compatible courses and much more. I
participated in a lot of group work that focussed on recent
research and innovation in the field of science. A real-life
application was put towards my classes that I really enjoyed.
Sandy Smylie, a medical microbiology major at the University of
Wyoming, studied abroad at University of the Sunshine Coast.
Comparison of North American and Australian education systems
US Canada Australia
Four-year degree Three-year degree
Four-year honours degree
Three-year degree (for
most subjects)
Honours year (fourth year)
by invitation for
top students
Study major with
general education
requirements
Study major with electives
and some general
education requirements
Study major from year 1
Continuous
assessment; tests,
quizzes; grades for
participation
Mid-term, final exams
Major essays/projects
each semester
Major end-of-semester
assessment (exam, essay
or research project)
Smaller assessments
during the semester
Academic year:
August/September
through May/June
Academic year:
September to May
Academic year:
February to November
Semester 1:
Feb/March to June
Semester 2:
July/Aug to Nov/Dec

10. 8
Learning through experience
Use Australia as your classroom, and take advantage of Australia’s unique
environment. Many study abroad programs incorporate field experience and
hands-on learning so you’ll be able to explore Australia first-hand and apply
what you learn in your lectures.
For example:
• Australia’s film industry is booming, and recent movies filmed in
Australia include Animal Kingdom, Australia, Where the Wild Things
Are, Wolverine, and Happy Feet. Study abroad students have had the
opportunity to intern at Warner Bros Studios on the Gold Coast, and
other students have participated in the Sydney Film Festival and other
international film events throughout Australia.
• Australia has a rising strategic role as the Asia-Pacific’s global financial
hub. Australia’s close connections with its Asian neighbours allow you to
gain a unique insight into how Australia engages with Asia – from both
business and cultural perspectives. Take advantage of the opportunity to
intern at an Australian company and learn how to do business in Asia.
• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have inhabited Australia
continuously for around 60,000 years. Many Australian universities have
indigenous studies departments, where you can interact with indigenous
Australians and professors to learn more about land management,
sustainable and community development from an indigenous
perspective.
• Australia is experiencing the effects of climate change, from widespread
drought to bush fires to major floods. Learn about water resource
management, environmental studies or marine biology in Australia’s
diverse ecosystems with researchers at the forefront of tackling these
issues.
The education I received abroad was unlike the typical
classroom setting in the United States, and I thoroughly
enjoyed the hands on research and opportunities Australian
professors gave me.
Meredith Weir, a marine biology major at Gwynedd Mercy College
studied abroad at James Cook University.
Didyou know?
Voting is
compulsoryfor
all Australian
citizens, ages 18
and up; more
than 90 percent
ofvoters casta
ballot.

11. 9
Studentlife in Australia
When you arrive at “uni” – your Australian university – you may find yourself
struck by the friendliness and hospitality of the people. Imagine: you’ve left
your country behind, yet somehow, you’ve arrived at home.
Australian university campuses are similar to those in North America, buzzing
with students and activities.
Australia offers you everything; skydiving, bungee jumping,
feeding kangaroos, touching koalas, as well as being able
to travel easily to exotic places like Fiji and New Zealand.
Australia is a country unlike any other in the world. The
relaxed culture, the gorgeous beaches, the perfect weather,
the friendly people and the delicious food make it an
unforgettable and perfect place to study abroad. It will be an
experience of a lifetime and one you will never regret!
Rijon Charne, a psychology and philosophy double major at
University of Texas at Austin studied abroad at University of
New South Wales.
Forpre-departureinformation – including adviceabouttravel, health
and safety, accommodation, moneyand banking, cultural adjustment
and a guideto Australian slang – download “Beyond theOutback:
A Pre-departureGuide forStudyin Australia” at
www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/northamerica.

12. 10
Housing
“Where will I live?” is probably a question on your mind. You can choose
from a variety of high-standard student accommodation options to suit your
budget and needs. Your university can help you find housing. Temporary
accommodation, such as youth hostels, can be arranged before you leave
home, allowing you time on arrival to consider where and how you would
like to live in the longer term. Many US and Canadian study abroad students
share apartments or houses with Australian and international students. Some
universities offer accommodation on or near campus – such as university
apartments, residential colleges or halls of residence. Check with your
Australian university or program provider about your housing options.
If your program does not allow you to choose your housing
or you opt for a housing option that is predominantly study
abroad students, you should still definitely try to become as
integrated into Australian culture as possible. I would suggest
branching out of your “comfort zone” and finding places that
are not so touristy. Hostels tend to have pubs and such that
are infested with non-Australians, so when travelling, avoid
these places and ask the front desk where you can get a
more “authentic experience”. Australians are some of the
nicest people I’ve ever met, so if you make the effort, you are
guaranteed to meet some amazing people.
Kerry Leuschel, an education major at Indiana University, studied
abroad at the University of Adelaide.
International student orientation
The international student orientation at your Australian university, held before
classes begin, is the perfect opportunity to meet other international students
and acclimatise to campus culture. Participating will help you find your way
around and settle in.
International office
The international office at your Australian university is your first point of contact
and your support system. Staff can assist you with visas, cultural adjustment,
financial aid, academic adjustment, credit transfer, housing and more.
Student clubs, teams and organisations
From major cities to regional outposts, you will find enthusiasm for art and
food blended with a love of sport and the outdoors. During orientation week,
you can sign up to clubs and societies: whether you’re into football or films,
theatre or book clubs, politics or ping pong, the great outdoors or cosy cafes,
you’ll find many ways to join in and have fun.
Didyou know?
Australian
scientists
invented
refrigeration, the
blackboxflight
recorderand
spray-on skin for
burnvictims.

13. 11
One of my favourite experiences while abroad was having the
opportunity to stay in one of Sydney Uni’s residential colleges
where I got to live with almost 200 Australians from all
different parts of the country. The strong sense of community
and tradition present in the college made me feel like I had
become immersed in the wonderfully rich and exciting culture
of Australia during my short time abroad.
Lindsay Deutschmann, an anthropology major at Wake Forest
University studied abroad at University of Sydney.
When I first arrived at my dorm, I was immediately greeted
by Australian students who were willing to help me bring my
luggage to my room and help me settle in. The willingness to
help a stranger definitely made me fall in love with Australia.
Cheryl Moskowitz, a psychology major at Wheaton College, studied
abroad at the University of Wollongong in New South Wales.
Volunteer, internship and service-learning
Why not give back to your Australian community by volunteering or working?
Enhance the community you live in and engage with the locals by teaching
English skills to new migrants and refugees, coaching students at a local
school, or protecting and conserving Australia’s diverse flora and fauna. This is
a great way to meet the locals and enhance your resume.
The careers centre or international office will be able to offer advice on the
opportunities available in your Australian community. Or, to learn about many
more volunteer opportunities, visit Volunteering Australia’s website,
www.govolunteer.com.au.
Travel opportunities
Australia’s stunning natural beauty is a drawcard for many students. During
your breaks from classes you can explore all kinds of landscapes, from sun-
soaked beaches to alpine ski fields, lush rainforests to ancient rock formations
in the outback. The choice is yours.
You’veheard of
kangaroos, but
didyou know
thereare55
differentspecies?
Australia also
has 140 species
ofmarsupials—
including koalas,
wombats and the
Tasmanian devil.
Theplatypus,
uniqueto
Australia, has
a duck’s bill, a
furrybodyand
webbed feet.

14. 12
Or consider exploring another continent. Australia is a gateway to Asia, and
countries like Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam will be within your reach.
Choose your own adventure – in a backpacker nation, inexpensive travel
options are always right around the corner. Consider adding a few weeks on
to the end of your study abroad program to explore Australia.
Choosing a study abroad
program
What are my study abroad options?
There are a wide range of study abroad options to suit your personal goals as
well as your budget. Before selecting your option, check first with your study
abroad office to learn more about their “approved” study abroad programs.
Studying on an approved program will help ensure that your financial aid and
credits will transfer.
Semester- or year-long study abroad
Spend a semester or a year down under, and immerse yourself in the
Australian culture. By spending a few months in Australia, you’ll be able to
meet local students, explore your host city or town, and really get a feel for the
place and the people. Before you know it, Australia will feel like home.
Students who enrol in a semester-long or year-long study abroad program are
able to work part-time during the academic year (and full-time during breaks)
on their student visa, so you can earn some extra money to help offset costs.
Or, take advantage of semester breaks to travel around Australia or visit nearby
countries in Southeast Asia.

15. Modes of Enrolment
Most study abroad programs are organised through a partnership between
your home institution and an Australian university (direct enrolment or
exchange), or they are facilitated through a third-party program provider.
Direct enrolment
Enrol directly at an Australian institution for a semester or full academic year.
This is often a good option for independent students who would like to design
their own program and fully immerse themselves in an Australian institution. If
you choose to directly enrol at an Australian institution, be sure to get approval
from your study abroad office, registrar, and financial aid office before you go.
Exchange
Swap places with an Australian student for a semester or a year. Exchange
is often the most cost-effective option, as you’ll continue to pay tuition fees
to your home institution. Ask your study abroad office whether they have any
exchange relationships with Australian institutions.
Using a program provider
Program providers offer extra services, support and amenities, such as:
• A toll-free assistance number;
• Assistance in booking travel and accommodation before
your departure;
• Help with visa processing;
• Credit transfer and financial aid; and
• Excursions or trips in Australia.
Most providers will charge a fee for these services. However, for students
who need greater guidance, program providers will look after all the logistics
for you.
Didyou know?
Thereareabouta
million different
natural species in
Australia. More
than 80 percent
ofthecountry’s
flowering plants,
mammals,
reptiles and frogs
areuniqueto
Australia, along
with mostofthe
fish and almost
halfthebirds.
How do I find a program?
To find a study abroad program, visit the Study in Australia website,
www.studyinaustralia.gov.au. You’ll find heaps of information about studying and
living in Australia. This Australian Government website is an official and unbiased source of
information. Search for study abroad programs by clicking “Course Search”. Study abroad
programs are listed under the “non-award” category. For the most comprehensive results,
search for programs by putting “study abroad” in the course search.
Always discuss your options with your study abroad advisor. They will advise you on finding
a program that suits you, both personally and academically.
13

16. 14
Short-term study abroad
Can’t commit to an entire semester abroad? Consider spending a week, a
month or a summer in Australia. A number of Australian universities offer study
abroad students the chance to have an intensive study abroad experience.
Short-term programs are offered in the summer (June-July), January-term or
May-term. Because they are shorter in duration, these types of programs tend
to be less expensive than studying abroad for an entire semester or year. For
more information, visit www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/northamerica and
click on ‘Study Programs’ and ‘Study Abroad.’
Internships
An internship lets you gain a real-world understanding of the culture, while
adding valuable work experience to your resume. Some Australian universities
will offer internship courses that you can do while you complete your studies.
Many program providers or private companies will also help you arrange
an internship placement. Just make sure the company is reputable before
signing up. For more information, visit www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/
northamerica and click on ‘Visas.’
Whatto expect…
practicallyspeaking
What are the costs?
In Australia you’ll enjoy one of the highest standards of living in the world.
Living costs and student fees are affordable and you can even offset your
living costs with part-time work while you study.
That being said, the costs of studying abroad can vary greatly, depending
upon your home institution and the type of study abroad program you select.
For the most accurate estimate, talk with a study abroad advisor at your home
institution or contact your Australian host institution.
Below are typical study abroad costs as of February 2011
exchange rates (in US and Canadian dollars, except when noted):
Tuition: $6,000-$11,000 per semester (except exchange programs)
Housing: $4,000-$9,000 per semester
Living expenses: $2,000-$4,000 per semester
Airfare: $1,000-$2,700
Student visa: A$550
Average costs: $13,500-$27,500 per semester
Didyou know?
Australia is the
driestinhabited
continenton
earth.

17. 15
Please note that costs will vary greatly depending on the location, duration and
nature of your study abroad program. You might find lower accommodation
and living costs on campuses located outside of the major cities.
How will I fund my study abroad?
US students
If you receive financial aid from the US government, most of the time you
can transfer it to your Australian institution when you study abroad. For more
information about US government loans, contact a financial aid representative
at your home institution or the Federal Student Aid Information Centre at
1-800-4-FED-AID.
US students on Pell Grants can apply for a Gilman Scholarship which provides
up to USD$5,000 in study abroad funding. Visit www.iie.org/programs/
gilman/ for details.
Canadian students
Many Canadian students are eligible for aid or grants through the Canada
Student Loan Program (www.canlearn.ca). Check with your institution’s
financial aid office to see what aid can be transferred abroad.
Scholarships
For scholarships, visit the Australian Scholarships Database at
www.studyinaustralia.gov.au. This provides an accurate and searchable
list of education awards supplied by Australian-based organisations,
institutions, and governing bodies. Many international and charitable
organisations also offer scholarships for international study.
Health and safety
Australia has a special system of health care cover for international students.
This is called Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) and you are required to
have this for the duration of your student visa in Australia. This health coverage
Didyou know?
Yourstudentvisa
will allowyou to
workup to 20
hours perweek
during term time
and 40 hours
during breaks.

18. 16
gives you access to out-of-hospital and in-hospital medical services to help
you maintain your health.
Compared to almost anywhere in the world, Australia is a safe country with low
crime rates and strict gun control laws that foster a peaceful environment. For
more information on health and safety issues in Australia, have a look at the
Australia Safety Abroad Handbook, www.studentsabroad.com/australia/.
University life is different from what you may be used to, and
you’ll spend less time in class and more time in the library.
The professors expect a lot, but there’s a really good support
system built-in. Also, stay a few weeks after the semester
is over and go backpacking and see some of the country
outside of the big cities. It’s a great way to end the experience
and it gives you a chance to put the whole thing in context
when it’s over. And take lots of pictures.
Brian Hackney, a political science major at the University of
Maryland, studied abroad at the University of Sydney.
Will I need a student visa?
All visitors to Australia are required to have a valid visa for the entire duration
of their stay. If you are enrolling in a course of less than three months, you can
enter Australia on a tourist visa.
If you intend to study for more than three months, you must apply for a
student visa.
If you are studying on a student visa you:
• have access to Australia’s subsidised student health cover
• are able to study for more than three months, and
• are able to work 20 hours during term time and full-time during vacation,
after you have enrolled in your classes.
You can only apply for your visa after you’ve been accepted to your Australian
university and have paid your tuition fees. The visa application process is
very straightforward. US and Canadian citizens can apply online for student
visas up to four months (124 days) before your program starts. To learn more,
visit www.immi.gov.au. For additional immigration and visa advice, call
1 905 280 1437, Monday to Friday from 10am to 5pm EST.
Consumer protection
Australians value the cultural diversity that international students bring to our
universities, and we take great care in looking after international students.
In Australia, your rights as an international student are protected under
law, including your right to get the education you paid for. This consumer
protection will allow you to receive a refund or to be placed in another course

19. 17
if your provider is unable to teach your course. You also have a right to receive
current and accurate information about the courses, fees, modes of study and
other information from your provider before enrolling in a university.
Work and Holiday Visa
If you are considering an internship in Australia or would like to return to
Australia after your studies to work, you can apply for a Work and Holiday Visa.
This allows US and Canadian citizens to live and work in Australia for up to
12 months. Visit www.immi.gov.au/visitors/working-holiday/ for details.
I chose Australia because it was some place I always wanted
to go to and explore. When I found out there was an internship
program there, it fit perfectly into what I wanted: an incredible
internship to increase my skills and classes to further my
education.
Joe Carp, a political science major at Arcadia University studied abroad
at Australian National University.

20. The Australian Trade Commission (Austrade) is the Australian
Government’s trade and investment agency with more than 100
locations in over 55 countries.
Australian Trade Commission
Embassy of Australia
1601 Massachusetts Ave NW
Washington, DC 20036
T: +1 202 454 9762
northamerica@studyinaustralia.gov.au
www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/northamerica
© Commonwealth of Australia 2011
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