If you’re considering studying English in Australia, then you’re probably thinking about some of the practical steps you’ll need to take. Choosing to come on the correct visa is an important step the process. I’m Anna, the Marketing Director at Langports and I’m here to help you with some of your questions.
I have worked at
Langports for just over 12 years and in this time I have met students from over
70+ nationalities. Every student is coming to Langports for different reasons & lengths of study, so as a general guideline, see my table below for choosing visas on study length:
1-12 weeks study – tourist visa
13+ weeks study – student visa
However, it’s not as simple as that! Some of our students, also have access to a
Working Holiday Visa or Work and Holiday Visa… these are visas to travel, study & work in Australia and are
valid for 1 year.
Working Holiday Visa (WHV) holders can study up to 17 weeks (4 months)!
The
WHV is available for students 18-30 from the following countries:
• Working Holiday Visa (417) – Belgium, Canada, Republic of Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong , Republic of Ireland, Italy, Japan, Republic of Korea, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Taiwan, United Kingdom
• Work and Holiday Visa (462) – Argentina, Bangladesh, Chile, China, , Hungary, Indonesia, Israel, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Poland, Portugal, San Marino, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Thailand, Turkey, United States of America, Uruguay, Vietnam
To help you choose which Visa is right for you, let’s look at some simple information*:
Click
here to zoom in or
download the information
[table id=28 /]
Student Visa Length*:
Click
here to zoom in or
download the information*
[table id=29 /]
*information comes from
www.border.gov.au as well as Langports policies.
If you are applying for a student visa, I strongly recommend reading conditions and document requirements before starting the process. The
Department of Immigration and Border Protection have lots of information on their website. We also work with Education Agents around the world who are able to give advice on certain conditions applying to students from different countries.
I hope this information was helpful for you!If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to contact us through our social media or website.
Facebook: www.facebook.com/langportsaustralia
Contact us page: www.langports.com/contact-us
If you’re interested to know more about
Langports click here to read some
more blogs:
https://www.langports.com/blog/
Other living & traveling in Australia blogs:
Differences between study in Australia and Japan:
https://www.langports.com/differences-study-australia-japan/
The beauty of multicultural Australia:
https://www.langports.com/16398-2/
[table id=28 /]
[table id=29 /]
*information comes from www.border.gov.au as well as Langports policies.
If you are applying for a student visa, I strongly recommend reading conditions and document requirements before starting the process. The Department of Immigration and Border Protection have lots of information on their website. We also work with Education Agents around the world who are able to give advice on certain conditions applying to students from different countries.
