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Australia allows everyone to change schools and majors. As long as students meet the requirements for studying abroad and transferring to another school, they can apply for changing schools and majors. If you need to apply for a recommendation to study in Australia, please consult Kai Tak Education. [Click to receive the Australian study abroad plan].
Four steps to study in Australia and transfer to another school:
1. Be sure to clarify whether you need to transfer and the reason for transferring.
2. Determine the school you really want to attend. After you decide that you need to change schools, please carefully consider and choose a school and major that you really like and that is suitable for you. After all, this choice will have an important impact on your future development.
3. After determining the school, you need to get the approval of the institution you are studying before you can transfer. This work requires students to contact the school and must obtain the consent of the school before they can transfer, otherwise they will suffer a loss in the end.
4. After getting the notice of the new school and getting the letter of consent from the current school, the last step is to get the consent of the immigration bureau.
If you want to know more about Australian high school transfers, we recommend consulting Kai Tak Education. Kai Tak Education has the official ** of eight universities in Australia, eight universities in New Zealand and many colleges and universities, and has the enrollment representatives of many famous Australian universities, and is a trusted partner institution of Australia and New Zealand. Organisations that have repeatedly received awards from Australia**, institutions and institutions, such as the People's Choice Award from the Australian Chamber of Commerce.
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Transfer Situation 1: Change of department or major within the same school.
If you change your department or major within the same school, you only need to obtain the consent of the school. An Internal Transfer Request Form is usually required. If there is a place in the new major and you meet the admission requirements of the chosen major, you can change your major smoothly.
In this case, there will be no change in the type of visa, and no new visa will be required.
Transfer 2: The main course is in one school for less than 6 months and transferred to another school.
If you have been studying in one school for less than 6 months, you would like to change to another school. First of all, you need to get an offer from the new school, then notify the original school, and apply for a release letter. When applying, it is best for students to prepare a personal statement to tell the school the reason for transferring, so that the chances of success in getting the release letter will be higher.
If your previous school refuses to transfer you to another school and your reasons are strong, you can appeal to the Ministry of Education. If the original school approves your request, get the release letter, and then apply for a new COE at the new school, the transfer will be completed.
It should be noted that the Australian Immigration Service defines the main course. Many students need to study a language before starting a formal course, or a foundation or diploma course before starting a bachelor's degree. Such language, foundation or diploma courses are considered preparatory courses and are not part of the main course.
Study abroad experts recommend that if you are unsure whether you will transfer schools, try not to apply for a package offer when applying for a visa.
Transfer Situation 3: The main course has been studied for more than 6 months, but the level and type of study remain unchanged.
If you have been studying for more than 6 months in the main course and you are transferring to another school, but your level of study remains the same (e.g. from one high school to another, from TAFE to a private college, or from one SVP university to another SVP university), you do not need to apply for a new visa as long as the visa type has not changed. All you need to do is apply to the school you attended and issue a release letter agreeing to the transfer. Usually the school cannot refuse, and the applicant can register after getting the COE of the new school.
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You have two questions.
One of the requirements for your visa is that you must complete half a year of college studies before you can transfer without a release letter.
The second is whether other universities accept you, as long as your grades are good, the University of Mexico will also accept you.
I applied with the grades of the first semester of my freshman year, and it has nothing to do with my high school grades.
In addition, you don't need to go to the University of Mexico to study in that university, the study is all the same, and there is no need to spend so much tuition.
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Generally, there is no problem with a score of more than 65% in the first semester of study, but the problem of transferring is generally the transfer credits.
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Just as students from Chinese universities can transfer to the United States, so can Australia transfer to the United States. However, transferring from Australia to the United States also requires preparation and planning.
First, the first is language preparation.
The TOEFL is a basic language test, and applicants are required to provide a TOEFL transcript. The SAT is equivalent to the college entrance examination in the United States, and not all schools require SAT scores, but if you want to apply to a top-ranked college, it is best to prepare. In addition, if you are transferring to a sophomore year, you can be exempted from the SAT if you complete 30 credits.
The third score is GPA, which varies from school to school, with some schools requiring both college transcripts and transcripts from the applicant's high school years.
Second, the second is to prepare materials.
The materials for the transfer application are basically the same as those for the direct application, except that the transcripts generally need to be prepared during high school and college. In addition, if the applicant wants to transfer credits, he or she needs to provide a description of the course. Essays include resumes, letters of recommendation, personal statements or essays.
3. Finally, visa preparation.
Visa preparation to different countries has different rules and emphases. Visiting the U.S. focuses on setting out a blueprint for the future and prospects for development in China, which can dispel consequential suspicions about immigration intentions. After passing the visa hurdle, the transfer is basically successful.
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Basically admitted, as long as you are an officially recognized university in Australia, American universities are very similar to the Chinese Ministry of Education, have their own accreditation system, as long as there is no problem with regular universities, I studied in the UK in my freshman year, and later transferred to the United States, (State University), the other party recognized me as a university, but in terms of credit arrangement, because of the difference in American and British courses, it was originally for me to retake my freshman year, and I let me study in my sophomore year after communication, exempting one subject, and at the same time in my sophomore year, how many freshman credits. So no problem, just communicate well. It's not that difficult, there are more exchange students in the United States every year.
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I don't know why you have to transition from UNSW to the U.S., can't you just go to the U.S. If you are going to study in the United States at your own expense, I recommend that you go directly to the United States. Also, you mentioned whether it was helpful to come back to study for a master's degree after studying at UNSW, I don't think it helped.
Anytime you come to graduate school, it's easy to get in as long as you can afford to pay the tuition fees and pass the ASP exam. I hope the above advice will be useful to you.
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Credits are recognized. Transfers are also available.
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