1. Australian university entrance requirements:
1. If you choose to go to Australia for postgraduate study, the average score of domestic universities should reach 75 or above, and the requirements of prestigious schools are usually around 85.
2. Studying for a master's degree usually requires an IELTS score of 6.5 and a single subject of not less than 6. Individual majors require IELTS score of 7, and the single subject is not less than 6.5, such as education, medicine and translation.
3. Students who are not 2 1 1 in China need to provide Tsinghua certification for their degree certificates.
4. Some majors also need to provide GMAT or GRE exams. Classes like Melbourne University need to provide GMAT scores. Therefore, before applying for a school, students must find out whether they have applied for an extra exam.
Second, the arts and social sciences
The University of Sydney launched a new course called Executive Master of Arts and Social Sciences on 20 15. "People are looking for such courses," Professor Duncan Iverson, Dean of the Academy of Arts and Social Sciences, explained the origin of the courses. He called it different courses to become leaders and managers. For people with work experience, it is helpful to combine management training with their enthusiasm for the humanities itself. This course is for those who are eager to become leaders in different industries, such as administration, teachers, government policies, project management, etc.
Third, the cost of studying in Australia
1, the postgraduate fees in Australia depend on the schools and majors applied for, and different schools and majors charge different fees. The annual tuition fee for most majors is about 20,000 to 30,000 Australian dollars. The tuition fees of the eight famous schools are between 30,000 and 40,000 Australian dollars.
2. The living standards in different parts of Australia are different, so the living expenses are different. First-tier cities such as Sydney and Melbourne have higher tuition fees and living expenses, which are mainly reflected in the rent and food expenses of more than 200 Australian dollars a week. In second-tier cities such as Adelaide and Hobart, tuition and living expenses are relatively low, and the basic cost per week is less than 200 Australian dollars. Experts studying abroad suggest that students should also give due consideration to family economic conditions when choosing schools, regions and universities.