Among the three schools, Sydney has the lowest entry threshold (I am a master of DIYG8, and Melbourne rejected me last year). I have a classmate who studied in Sydney as an undergraduate, and it is said that it is very watery, so the University of Sydney should be the first to be excluded. In fact, Melbourne and the national reputation are not much different. Melbourne's business school has a high entrance threshold, so it has a very good reputation in China, and the national science and engineering is very strong, especially science. Melbourne is Australia's absolute big brother school, but the country has a good international reputation, especially in scientific research, and the country was originally established by the Australian government to set an example and lead other universities in Australia, so the research funding is very sufficient and the software and hardware are in place, so if you study Ivy League Ms.c, you'd better choose the country. After answering the questions, let's talk about digression. To apply for Ivy League, you must have a good undergraduate grade with an average score of not less than 85, otherwise the hope is slim. Many undergraduate students in famous domestic universities have failed to realize their American dream, that is, the average undergraduate score is less than 80. If it's not 80, it's really troublesome. It's almost impossible to get on 100, because the average score I applied for last year was only 8 1 point, so it's really, really dangerous. Sometimes I mention GRE excessively in online forums. TOELF is actually based on a good GPA. If there is no good GPA, it is a serious injury. Fortunately, Waterloo finally accepted me. In the words of New Oriental teacher, it is king for undergraduates to apply for GPA. At present, several undergraduate schools in our school are not as good as my alma mater (Huazhong University of Science and Technology), but their tutors pay more attention to it. Therefore, undergraduates must study hard, which is the key to getting into the Ivy League. Lori has talked a lot about this, and I hope it's right.